Trek has always been this way. In TNG, Data takes over the Enterprise singlehandedly to go see his dad. In the Darmok episode, they just beam Picard away. There are Q episodes. There's the spinning disk metaphor for drugs episode.

Maybe it's not the most reasonable on every single plot point, but it also spans a wide range of topics, genres, level of seriousness, etc. The point of Measure of a Man isn't that the full legal system of the Federation is explained in a consistent way. The point of Darmok isn't to do an audit of the security system.

If you can't get past the points that are less than perfect to get to the points that are important, it may not be the show for you. Maybe try watching a few with the idea of looking for what's important instead of trying to find what's wrong and see how that goes.

They also vibrate.

The old chestnut sprouts again. How long has this joke been around?

Good thing there was that resurgence of sea shanties so we can go back to sails on ships.

There's a framework for this called a benefit corporation.

That's how we get Hatfields and McCoys.

Does that include the gristle and fat or not?

I hope somebody adds a missing detail to the maze.

Touche

Typically all horses have no money. What would a horse even do with it anyway. And they don't even have pockets to put in it.

If you've ever seen Euros or Australian dollars, they have a lot of accessibility features such as each denomination being a different size and color and raised print. As per usual for the US, somebody had to sue to get anything done and get accessibility considered, the US bills being the only currency out of 180 to have all of its bills be the same size. The lawsuit started in 2006 and the results might be fully rolled out by 2030. At least one redesign since the decision ignored accessibility for the blind.

Australia has fun names for some bills like lobster and pineapple. Extra bonus: no pictures of slave owners like on the US $1 and $2 bills.

You're very important to the plot of Twin Peaks