It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: Zaphod58
a reply to: onequestion
The CIA won't even give information to other agencies, and you think they're spreading the wealth around. Wow.
The burden of proof is on the one making the claim.
originally posted by: CAPT PROTON
I haven't thought about the show in a long time, but I've learned a little about numerology lately.
And no the square and compass aren't in the logo for Stargate SG 1, they're actually a part of the name itself.
Thats really, really clever. Truly a Hollywood insider made up that name for that show.
originally posted by: CAPT PROTON
And no the square and compass aren't in the logo for Stargate SG 1, they're actually a part of the name itself.
The U.S. Department of the Air Force, through the Air Force Office of Public Affairs, Entertainment Liaison in Los Angeles, co-operated closely with the Stargate SG-1 producers. Before the beginning of the series, the Air Force granted production access to the Cheyenne Mountain complex to film stock shots. They also read every script for mistakes and provided help with plausible background stories for all characters, ribbons, uniform regulations, hair advice, plot lines and military relationships & decorum on an active military base.[70] The USAF flew up several T-38 Talon, F-15 and F-16 fighter jets to Vancouver for various episodes and direct-to-DVD films.[37][71][72] Many of the extras portraying USAF personnel were real USAF staff.[73] Two successive Chiefs of Staff of the Air Force, Generals Michael E. Ryan and John P. Jumper, appeared as themselves in season 4's "Prodigy" and season 7's "Lost City", respectively. General Jumper's second scheduled appearance in season 9's "The Fourth Horseman" was cancelled due to ongoing real-world conflicts in the Middle East.[72] The Air Force Association recognized Richard Dean Anderson at its 57th annual dinner on September 14, 2004 for his work as actor and executive producer of the show and for the show's positive depiction of the United States Air Force.[73] Several scenes of season 4's "Small Victories" were filmed aboard and outside a decommissioned Russian Foxtrot-class submarine, which had been brought from Vladivostok to Vancouver by a private owner.[8] The United States Navy invited the cast and producers to film aboard the nuclear submarine USS Alexandria (SSN-757) and at their Applied Physics Laboratory Ice Station in the Arctic for the direct-to-DVD sequel Stargate: Continuum.[74]
originally posted by: onequestion
One has to wonder why the US plays such a roll in the Stargate series...
United States Space Command
(U) USSPACECOM provides joint employment of military forces and operational support to other unified, combatant commands. Its mission is to conduct joint space operations in accordance with the Unified Command Plan assigned missions: Space Force Support, Space Force Enhancement, Space Force Application, and Space Force Control.
What kind of information was being provided to the show from Space Command?
originally posted by: Jonjonj
US Space Command told the producers about the big stone doughnut. They said look, we are in the ME looking for a big stone doughnut, go make a show about it.
And they did, and it was a great show!
(Although I preferred SG Universe, and am still hoping for a reboot as they come out on the other side of the void).
originally posted by: onequestion
Can you prove that?
originally posted by: onequestion
a reply to: Aazadan
Can you explain the mythology of the Stargate going back to the 50's?
originally posted by: onequestion
a reply to: Zaphod58
You jumped in denying this one pretty quick Zaphod, anything we should know?