AND she stranded them in the delta quadrant in the first place. She could've used the array to send them home and left behind a couple of photon torpedos with timers instead of destroying it first. Tuvok should've said something.
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Wouldn't have been much of a show though if she hadn't.AND she stranded them in the delta quadrant in the first place. She could've used the array to send them home and left behind a couple of photon torpedos with timers instead of destroying it first. Tuvok should've said something.
AND she stranded them in the delta quadrant in the first place. She could've used the array to send them home and left behind a couple of photon torpedos with timers instead of destroying it first. Tuvok should've said something.
Not even to save her crew, but just to shorten their trip home, she allied with the Borg: the greatest enemy the Federation's ever known. With little to no information on species 8472 and their motivations, she gave the Borg a weapon to defeat them. All to shorten the trip home. And then she did it again 20 years later when she went back in time, again, just to shorten the trip home. Sure Chakotay and 7 died and Tuvok had Vulcan Alzheimer's. She lost people close to her and that's understandable but she did things a Captain shouldn't do, and then they promoted her.
And she straight up murdered Tuvix. He was begging for his life and she killed him. Why? Because Tuvok was her mentor and Neelix was her pet and she wanted to save them because they were important to her. Two individuals, through an accident, became one. One sentient individual who came to exist through no fault of his own and he wanted to live. But she chose for him because she wanted her consigliere and her dog back.
My opinion isn't exactly popular. I don't think many ST fans consider her a war criminal that should've been at least relieved of duty and court martialed after her debriefing with the Federation council once they got back.Thanks, Gorn. That’s actually very helpful. I haven’t seen Voyager in close to 20 years, and (obviously) I was much younger at the time. Once I’m done with Enterprise I may have to go back and revisit it with a more critical (jaded, middle-aged) eye.
Trek has a long history of noble (even if personally flawed) captains and the drama of an episode often comes from them having to do what’s right, instead of what is easy or personally beneficial. It’s interesting that Voyager would choose to portray a captain who’s seemingly less ethical.
My opinion isn't exactly popular. I don't think many ST fans consider her a war criminal that should've been at least relieved of duty and court martialed after her debriefing with the Federation council once they got back.
Enterprise is excellent. You just started right? Captain Archer will make some questionable decisions down the road. He's a great character though.
Archer is just a regular guy who happened to grow up in a world where aliens have been around for about a hundred years. Humanity isn't as enlightened as they are in the TNG time, but they're on the way. Poverty and crime have already been eliminated on earth but they don't have transporters or full on replicators so everyone is still kinda regular. It's a really interesting portrayal of humanity in the not so distant future. Where are you, the first season? Things change pretty drastically going forward so be ready for that. It's definitely worth watching to the end.Yeah, I think so far they’ve done a good job of combining our somewhat provincial 20th/21st century worldview with some of the optimistic elements of TOS. It was certainly a novel concept to do a prequel, instead of a traditional spinoff. Archer is definitely less cautious and suspicious than a later captain, like Picard.
Don't forget she stole that time traveling device from the Klingons.All to shorten the trip home. And then she did it again 20 years later when she went back in time, again, just to shorten the trip home. Sure Chakotay and 7 died and Tuvok had Vulcan Alzheimer's. She lost people close to her and that's understandable but she did things a Captain shouldn't do, and then they promoted her.
Coming to the end of season 6 (of 7) of Star Trek Deep Space 9 and Vic Fontaine just appeared.
I thought this was a great move on the writers part. Made the other characters more 'human'. To see Odo playing piano in his tux
His quintet reminded me of the trio I played in ; (singer, drummer, me on grand piano, synth and bass pedals.
We played all those standards... Very nice memories.....
Mike
I just watched, yesterday, DS9 S6 E16 “Change of Heart”. My heart was in my mouth when Dax was critically injured. All good though.Coming to the end of season 6 (of 7) of Star Trek Deep Space 9 and Vic Fontaine just appeared.
I thought this was a great move on the writers part. Made the other characters more 'human'. To see Odo playing piano in his tux
His quintet reminded me of the trio I played in ; (singer, drummer, me on grand piano, synth and bass pedals.
We played all those standards... Very nice memories.....
Mike
I just watched, yesterday, DS9 S6 E16 “Change of Heart”. My heart was in my mouth when Dax was critically injured. All good though.
But it made me think though, Dax has been injured or sick a few times in the last season or two. Hmmm.....
* don’t worry I have watched DS9 all the way through before. But years ago.
They never would've made it as a couple if Jadzia had lived. She would've gotten bored with him.

OUCH ! Spoiler alert....![]()