Ben Bova writes:

Back in the early 1970s I served as the science advisor to one of the worst television shows of all time.

He's not kidding or engaging in hyperbole, although it wasn't his fault.

We finally reach the end of the broadcast episodes.

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In this episode, we learn that even beekeepers should be put to the torch when possible.

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In this episode, we learn that even beekeepers should be put to the torch when possible.

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In which we return to the running theme that all scientists are a menace and should be locked up.

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A scruffy and unlikable man named William tries to break into to the command center of the Ark, only to be zapped by a security system we've never seen before. Devon, Rachel and Garth realize something is up and Devon is surprised to discover he now has Gold level clearance. He is summoned to meet with the new commander of the Arc, who turns out to be none other than

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A scruffy and unlikable man named William tries to break into to the command center of the Ark, only to be zapped by a security system we've never seen before. Devon, Rachel and Garth realize something is up and Devon is surprised to discover he now has Gold level clearance. He is summoned to meet with the new commander of the Arc, who turns out to be none other than

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As the episode opens, Garth is understandably unhappy that Devon has managed to get the trio lost in some sort of grotty service tunnel. A dirty little boy sneaks up on the group while they sleep and steals Garth's crossbow. Garth gives chase.

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In which we learn Gregory House is not the most disfunctional doctor ever to live.

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In which we learn Gregory House is not the most disfunctional doctor ever to live.

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