Star Trek Diffies Physics

So, I was watching the Star Trek a couple of weeks ago with my mom. it got me thinking about the whole warp speed thingy. In the physics world, when an object stops another object will stay in motion. Like when you're in a bus. when the bus is going really fast, then suddenly stops, you lurch forward. So, why is it, when the Enterprise, going hundreds of miles an hour, suddenly stops, Captain Kirk doesn't go flying out the window? It's only logic. Any thoughts?

"The engines don't move the ship at all. The ship stays where it is, and the engines move the universe around it." -Cubert J. Farnsworth

This might be an interesting read if you're into such things :) http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2204913/Nasa-breakthrough-suggests-Star-Treks-warp-drives-possible--practical.html

Defies*

@TheNooseIsLoose said:

"The engines don't move the ship at all. The ship stays where it is, and the engines move the universe around it." -Cubert J. Farnsworth

Futurama reference for the win!

I figured since it's called "Warp Drive", it bends the universe around it to move a shorter distance that it's actually going.

It's Science Fiction.

included in what everyone else has already said they also have other technologies to keep that very thing from happening like inertial dampers and artificial gravity

http://en.memory-alpha.org/wiki/Inertial_damper

Let me correct some things here.

@ladymastermind: A warp bubble theoretically works by bending space and time around an object which allows the free passage through both fields.  

There is therefore no actual velocity

.  It is kind of like when you are in a car that is stationary and you see the one next to you moving and yet you think it is you that is moving.