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the irony of describing these images with words
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Mithical
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The audience

The audience needs to be able to get a handle on it. They wanted to tell a story about a species who the federation struggled to communicate with, but they can't make them so cryptic that the audience have no hope of following along with the quest to understand.

As it turns out, the mode of communication ended up mirrored in popular culture so that it now seems even more blindingly obvious to anyone who grew up with the internet.

enter image description hereTwo memes of Dathon stitched together. The first one is a picture of Dathon saying "Picard, his face in his hand". The second one says "Pikachu, his face aghast".   

enter image description hereA meme of Dathon saying "An image, the words describe", and Picard responding "That's how you communicate, isn't it? With memes!"

The audience

The audience needs to be able to get a handle on it. They wanted to tell a story about a species who the federation struggled to communicate with, but they can't make them so cryptic that the audience have no hope of following along with the quest to understand.

As it turns out, the mode of communication ended up mirrored in popular culture so that it now seems even more blindingly obvious to anyone who grew up with the internet.

enter image description here  enter image description here

The audience

The audience needs to be able to get a handle on it. They wanted to tell a story about a species who the federation struggled to communicate with, but they can't make them so cryptic that the audience have no hope of following along with the quest to understand.

As it turns out, the mode of communication ended up mirrored in popular culture so that it now seems even more blindingly obvious to anyone who grew up with the internet.

Two memes of Dathon stitched together. The first one is a picture of Dathon saying "Picard, his face in his hand". The second one says "Pikachu, his face aghast". 

A meme of Dathon saying "An image, the words describe", and Picard responding "That's how you communicate, isn't it? With memes!"

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Murphy
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The audience

The audience needs to be able to get a handle on it. They wanted to tell a story about a species who the federation struggled to communicate with, but they can't make them so cryptic that the audience have no hope of following along with the quest to understand.

As it turns out, the mode of communication ended up mirrored in popular culture so that it now seems even more blindingly obvious to anyone who grew up with the internet.

enter image description here enter image description here