Katee Sackhoff

Right?

They were.

It was pretty, yeah, exactly.

I don't know who Daggett the dog was.

Yeah.

I mean, and it came out in a time where science fiction was allowed to be incredibly topical.

And it was always dismissed as, oh, that's just science fiction.

So Battlestar was allowed to talk about controversial things that were happening currently in the environment and in our country and abroad.

And

And it was allowed to do so because everybody just dismissed it as sci-fi.

And so it's incredibly moving, the show, and people identify with it.

The thing that I hear the most about the show – I mean, maybe not the most, but one of the things is when I go to sci-fi conventions, someone will inevitably come up with a DVD box that is just beat to shit.

It's dirty.

It's like they don't even know if the DVDs play anymore.

And they're like, you know, this came with me when I was, you know, stationed in Afghanistan or Iraq.

And it passed through the entire barracks and it got us through.

Thank you.

And that to me is...

really amazing that a fictional show about people searching for earth um can be so um important and relevant to people that are uh in the military which is it says something for the writing

Of course you do.