RogueIce wrote:I liked the two nuTrek movies perfectly well.
![Image](http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v442/Stofsk/877_zps5506fce8.gif)
It makes you the worstDoes this make me a terrible Trekkie?
RogueIce wrote:I liked the two nuTrek movies perfectly well.
It makes you the worstDoes this make me a terrible Trekkie?
RogueIce wrote:I liked the two nuTrek movies perfectly well.
Does this make me a terrible Trekkie?
RogueIce once wrote:On a serious note (well not really) I did sometimes jump in and rate nBSG episodes a '5' before the episode even aired or I saw it."
Yeah but I actually saw it first this time.uraniun235 wrote:RogueIce wrote:I liked the two nuTrek movies perfectly well.
Does this make me a terrible Trekkie?RogueIce once wrote:On a serious note (well not really) I did sometimes jump in and rate nBSG episodes a '5' before the episode even aired or I saw it."
It was probably more of a 'won't' rather than 'can't' thing for herthejester wrote:I understand she goes back to the illusion, but I thought in the dialogue of the shot where the illusion fades for the first time makes it clear going back isn't an option for her.
WTF writers?The Greatest Webpage on the Internet wrote:From Star Trek:
◦ The Cardassians are introduced in the season four episode "The Wounded," where it is explained that it has been only a year since the end of the long, costly war between the Federation and the Cardassian Union. However, this information means that the first two years of the show occurred during a war that was never seen, heard or experienced. Just where, exactly, was the flagship of Starfleet while the rest of the fleet was engaged in active operations? And how is it that Chief O'Brien is a veteran of the Cardassian War when he's been on the Enterprise-D since TNG's first episode? Was the Enterprise fighting in the war between episodes and nobody bothered to mention it, or are we supposed to assume that the first four seasons all took place in a single year despite all indications to the contrary? Admittedly there are a few hints that while to the Cardassians it was a major war, to the Federation it was a basically just a regional conflict, albeit an unusually long and bloody one for the period, though that still doesn't explain how O'Brien got the time to be a veteran in the conflict yet never bothered to mention it on-screen for years.
I actually randomly came across a fan theory for this that makes sense to me: O'Brien said he "hates what he became because of [the Cardassians]" in The Wounded, I quoted the part where he didn't even like swatting mosquitos above.Crazedwraith wrote:On the other hand the thing that he's the former tactical officer of the Rutledge. You know seriously senior staff But somehow has become a transport operator, enlisted and then an engineer afterwards does strike me as odd.