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>>/51/ With all this in mind, The X-Files takes on a different nature. Consider season 3, episode 11 "Revelations": https://x-files.fandom.com/wiki/Revelations/Transcript > SCULLY: Well, isn't a saint or a holy person just another term for someone who's abnormal? > MULDER: Do you really believe that? > SCULLY: I ... believe in the idea that God's hand can be witnessed. I believe He can create miracles, yes. > MULDER: Even if science can't explain them? > SCULLY: Maybe that's just what faith is. > MULDER: Well, I wouldn't let faith overwhelm your judgement here. These people are simply fanatics behaving fanatically using religion as a justification. They give bona fide paranoiacs like myself a bad name. They're no more divine or holy than that ketchup we saw on the murdered preacher. And I think once you've finished your autopsy, you'll come to the same conclusion. This is the same guy who believes anything else. Next, season 5, episode 12 "Bad Blood": https://x-files.fandom.com/wiki/Bad_Blood/Transcript > SCULLY: Well, these may be syringe marks. Their placement meant to emulate fangs. Such ritualistic blood-letting points towards cultists of some sort, in which case ... (She notices a look of bemusement on Mulder's face) What? (He laughs) > MULDER: Yeah, that's probably it, satanic cultists. Come on, Scully. Last, season 6, episode 22 "Biogenesis": It begins with Scully saying that our vision of earth seems like a magician's trick on a stage. Then she talks about mass extinctions. After the intro, an alien artifact slices into a copy of The Bible. The episode is about the discovery that aliens created man. https://x-files.fandom.com/wiki/Biogenesis/Transcript > SCULLY: (looking at the translation) A passage from the Bible on an artifact that you're saying is extraterrestrial. And, uh, how did the aliens get it? > DR. SANDOZ: They gave it to us. The text came from them. I can prove it.. It's written here. I'm sure of it. The meaning of Scully is worth noting. https://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Scully > "Scolaide", a Crier, i.e. one whose duty it was to announce important forthcoming events