It turns out the future is female after all. Clara and Aaron return to talk about "Tomorrow Is Yesterday," "Court Martial," and the strange case of the Enterprise's new and improved (for one episode only) Sexy Computer. Clara shares her appreciation for the women of the Enterprise, who pair competence with femininity, but she and Aaron both express dismay at Space Law and its seeming lack of rules regarding leading questions, expert witness testimony, hearsay evidence, and the absence of the long-held tradition of common law that the most countrified lawyer always wins. Plus, Clara thinks the slingshot time travel method is a load of crap.

Clara and Aaron find a lot to discuss in "Shore Leave" and "The Galileo 7," including a sweet lil romance between Bones and Yeoman Barrows, the fact that Sulu is a big gun guy(???), and Scotty just being a great character all around. Clara also pitches a theory about stardates that involves subtle time-travel and asks the all-important question: why is the Star Trek universe disproportionately populated with hot women and mostly mid men?

The Friendship Enterprise crew is back for two episodes that regularly top the charts in retrospective "Best of" lists. That's right, it's time to talk "The Conscience of the King" and "Balance of Terror." Clara and Aaron talk about the strengths of the guest stars, the merits of transporting Shakespeare into the distant future, and have a (friendly!) debate about the pacing of "Balance of Terror." Plus, Aaron is convinced Thomas and Martha Leighton were swingers.