『THE ALIEN SPACESHIP』のカバーアート

THE ALIEN SPACESHIP

THE ALIEN SPACESHIP

著者: Trevor Gear Emmy Hikins
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The Alien Spaceship is a talkshow podcast by Emmy Hikins and Trevor Gear both seasoned Singers and songwriters respectively. The talkshow podcast is an alternative to a stand-up comedy, no topic is off limits. Conversations range from everyday idiosyncrasy to anything silly and informative or educative in a lighthearted fun and entertaining.

The show is a family show in all respects in that you can listen even with your five year old child in the back seat driving about or doing the daily house chores or even at work.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-alien-spaceship--6109261/support.Trevor Gear, Emmy Hikins and Deepstuff Records Ltd
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  • S123E1: And If It Possible Do You Think We Should Do It? Trevor Gear On De-extincting Extinct Creatures
    2026/08/23
    This is the Season 123 of The Alien Spaceship with dRem TGI (Emmy Hikins) and Trevor Gear on Deepstuff TV and Deepstuff Radio of Deepstuff records. All Episodes conducted by Legendary Singer-Songwriter and Musician Trevor Gear and TV and Radio presenter Emmy Hikins (dRem TGI) and also a Singer-Songwriter and a music producer of Deepstuff records LTD.

    This is a Comedy Talkshow and a Podcast

    In this season of The Alien Spaceship Podcast we discuss:

    Summary Of This Episode

    Quick recap
    In this episode of the Alien Spaceship, Trevor and Emmy discussed the possibility and ethics of de-extincting species like woolly mammoths, dinosaurs, and dodos, with Trevor mentioning ongoing projects by Colossal Biosciences. They debated whether bringing back extinct animals could help restore damaged ecosystems, with Emmy expressing cautious support. The conversation then turned to human cloning, where they explored the scientific process, ethical concerns, and the potential for organ harvesting, with both agreeing that using clones as spare parts would be unethical. Trevor and Emmy also discussed the success of Homo sapiens as a species, comparing it to Homo erectus, and touched on technological advancements like driverless cars, including the risks and fatalities associated with their testing. The episode concluded with reflections on human ingenuity and the complexities of modern progress.

    De-Extinction of Prehistoric Animals
    Trevor and Emmy discussed the possibility and ethics of de-extincting animals from the past, focusing on species like woolly mammoths and dinosaurs. They explored scientific advancements, including a project by Colossal Biosciences aiming to bring back a woolly mammoth by 2028 using DNA from permafrost. Emmy expressed support for the idea, arguing it could benefit the ecosystem, while Trevor provided context on the scientific challenges and potential implications.

    Ethical Implications of Human Cloning
    Trevor and Emmy discussed the ethical implications of human cloning, with Emmy expressing support for cloning humans for medical purposes like organ donation. However, when Trevor suggested using clones as "spare parts," Emmy strongly opposed this idea, comparing it to treating humans like car parts and arguing it would degrade the human race and create ethical problems. Emmy referenced Dolly the sheep as evidence of cloning technology and expressed concern about where such technology might lead.

    Organ Trading Ethics
    Emmy and Trevor discussed the ethics of organ trading, with Emmy expressing strong opposition to permitting the sale of human organs. Emmy argued that allowing organ sales would devalue some lives compared to others and could lead to abuse by rogue traders, potentially prioritizing the highest bidder over those most in need.

    Human Cloning and Technology
    Trevor and Emmy discussed human cloning, with Trevor explaining that it is internationally outlawed and describing the scientific process of somatic cell nuclear transfer. They explored the success of the human species, with Emmy arguing that humans have been successful in extending longevity and improving quality of life. The conversation concluded with a discussion about driverless cars, where Emmy expressed reluctance about giving up manual driving despite being interested in the technology, and Trevor shared information about a fatal accident involving a Tesla with an engaged driver.

    The Alien Spaceship is also available in Visual Format on youtube and tiktok and in audio on all major online podcast market like Spotify, Audible/ Amazon Music, Apple Podcast, Deezer, iHeartRadio, Castbox, Podcast Addict, Podchaser, JioSaavn, Spreaker and links on all Social major media platforms.

    Music:

    "I love Cappuccino" by Trevor Gear
    and
    "Love, Joy and Heartbreak" by Drem TGI

    Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-alien-spaceship--6109261/support.

    The Alien Spaceship is brought to you by deepstuff radio of deepstuff records ltd
    続きを読む 一部表示
    6 分
  • S124E10: We Play Golf We Play Chess We Have A Drink Together - Trevor Gear On Men's Activities
    2026/08/26
    This is the Season 124 of The Alien Spaceship with dRem TGI (Emmy Hikins) and Trevor Gear on Deepstuff TV and Deepstuff Radio of Deepstuff records. All Episodes conducted by Legendary Singer-Songwriter and Musician Trevor Gear and TV and Radio presenter Emmy Hikins (dRem TGI) and also a Singer-Songwriter and a music producer of Deepstuff records LTD.

    This is a Comedy Talkshow and a Podcast

    In this season of The Alien Spaceship Podcast we discuss:

    Trevor and Emmy hosted their weekly podcast, "The Alien Spaceship," discussing the life and work of author Nora Vincent. They focused on her 2006 book "Self-Made Man," where she disguised herself as a man for 18 months to explore male spaces, and her subsequent mental health struggles detailed in her 2008 book "Voluntary Madness." The conversation delved into whether Vincent's mental health issues were pre-existing or a result of her experiment, and they questioned the relevance of the male spaces she chose to visit, like strip clubs and monasteries. Trevor and Emmy shared their perspectives on gender roles, equality, and the challenges faced by both men and women, with Trevor expressing that he feels fortunate and settled in his life. They concluded by expressing interest in reading Vincent's books to better understand her intentions and experiences.

    Norah Vincent
    Emmy and Trevor discussed author Nora Vincent, who is known for her 2006 book "Self-Made Man" where she disguised herself as a man for 18 months, visiting male spaces and later suffering a mental breakdown. Emmy explained that Vincent also wrote about mental health struggles in her 2008 book "Voluntary Madness." The discussion ended with Emmy questioning whether Vincent had a mental illness before starting the project.

    Books on Gender Identity Debate
    Emmy and Trevor discussed a woman who wrote two books about her experiences living as a man, including "Self-Made Man" in 2006 and "Voluntary Madness" in 2008, which described her mental health struggles and institutionalization. The woman died by assisted suicide in Switzerland in 2022 at age 53. They debated the purpose of her first book, with Trevor suggesting it might challenge the notion that it's a "man's world" by highlighting the difficulties men face, while Emmy initially thought she was arguing that being a man is easier than being a woman.

    Gender Perspectives and Social Dynamics
    Trevor discussed the unique perspectives and experiences of men and women, emphasizing that no one can fully understand life from another person's perspective. He reflected on historical gender inequalities and noted that while progress has been made toward equality, some uncertainty remains for men regarding appropriate social behaviors. Trevor concluded that courtesy and respect should be maintained regardless of these changes, as they create a better environment for everyone.

    Norah Vincent's Gender Experience Book
    Trevor and Emmy discussed Nora Vincent's book about experiencing life as a man, questioning the relevance of some examples she used like strip clubs, monasteries, and bowling leagues to represent modern male spaces. They debated whether Vincent's observations accurately reflected current male attitudes toward women, with Trevor suggesting that misogyny may have been more prevalent when the book was written in 2006. Both participants expressed interest in reading the book to better understand Vincent's motivations and findings.

    The Alien Spaceship is also available in Visual Format on youtube and tiktok and in audio on all major online podcast market like Spotify, Audible/ Amazon Music, Apple Podcast, Deezer, iHeartRadio, Castbox, Podcast Addict, Podchaser, JioSaavn, Spreaker and links on all Social major media platforms.

    Music:

    "I love Cappuccino" by Trevor Gear
    and
    "Love, Joy and Heartbreak" by Drem TGI

    Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-alien-spaceship--6109261/support.

    The Alien Spaceship is brought to you by deepstuff radio of deepstuff records ltd
    続きを読む 一部表示
    6 分
  • S124E9: A Cricket Club That's Where Men Would Go To - Emmy Hikins On Different Men's Pastimes
    2026/08/26
    This is the Season 124 of The Alien Spaceship with dRem TGI (Emmy Hikins) and Trevor Gear on Deepstuff TV and Deepstuff Radio of Deepstuff records. All Episodes conducted by Legendary Singer-Songwriter and Musician Trevor Gear and TV and Radio presenter Emmy Hikins (dRem TGI) and also a Singer-Songwriter and a music producer of Deepstuff records LTD.

    This is a Comedy Talkshow and a Podcast

    In this season of The Alien Spaceship Podcast we discuss:

    Trevor and Emmy hosted their weekly podcast, "The Alien Spaceship," discussing the life and work of author Nora Vincent. They focused on her 2006 book "Self-Made Man," where she disguised herself as a man for 18 months to explore male spaces, and her subsequent mental health struggles detailed in her 2008 book "Voluntary Madness." The conversation delved into whether Vincent's mental health issues were pre-existing or a result of her experiment, and they questioned the relevance of the male spaces she chose to visit, like strip clubs and monasteries. Trevor and Emmy shared their perspectives on gender roles, equality, and the challenges faced by both men and women, with Trevor expressing that he feels fortunate and settled in his life. They concluded by expressing interest in reading Vincent's books to better understand her intentions and experiences.

    Norah Vincent
    Emmy and Trevor discussed author Nora Vincent, who is known for her 2006 book "Self-Made Man" where she disguised herself as a man for 18 months, visiting male spaces and later suffering a mental breakdown. Emmy explained that Vincent also wrote about mental health struggles in her 2008 book "Voluntary Madness." The discussion ended with Emmy questioning whether Vincent had a mental illness before starting the project.

    Books on Gender Identity Debate
    Emmy and Trevor discussed a woman who wrote two books about her experiences living as a man, including "Self-Made Man" in 2006 and "Voluntary Madness" in 2008, which described her mental health struggles and institutionalization. The woman died by assisted suicide in Switzerland in 2022 at age 53. They debated the purpose of her first book, with Trevor suggesting it might challenge the notion that it's a "man's world" by highlighting the difficulties men face, while Emmy initially thought she was arguing that being a man is easier than being a woman.

    Gender Perspectives and Social Dynamics
    Trevor discussed the unique perspectives and experiences of men and women, emphasizing that no one can fully understand life from another person's perspective. He reflected on historical gender inequalities and noted that while progress has been made toward equality, some uncertainty remains for men regarding appropriate social behaviors. Trevor concluded that courtesy and respect should be maintained regardless of these changes, as they create a better environment for everyone.

    Norah Vincent's Gender Experience Book
    Trevor and Emmy discussed Nora Vincent's book about experiencing life as a man, questioning the relevance of some examples she used like strip clubs, monasteries, and bowling leagues to represent modern male spaces. They debated whether Vincent's observations accurately reflected current male attitudes toward women, with Trevor suggesting that misogyny may have been more prevalent when the book was written in 2006. Both participants expressed interest in reading the book to better understand Vincent's motivations and findings.

    The Alien Spaceship is also available in Visual Format on youtube and tiktok and in audio on all major online podcast market like Spotify, Audible/ Amazon Music, Apple Podcast, Deezer, iHeartRadio, Castbox, Podcast Addict, Podchaser, JioSaavn, Spreaker and links on all Social major media platforms.

    Music:

    "I love Cappuccino" by Trevor Gear
    and
    "Love, Joy and Heartbreak" by Drem TGI


    Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-alien-spaceship--6109261/support.

    The Alien Spaceship is brought to you by deepstuff radio of deepstuff records ltd
    続きを読む 一部表示
    6 分
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