They couldn't have bought Martha on more than they did, without firing the most underperforming regular character they'd had in season one.
Who dat?
Harry Kim is the underperforming character of every season, so I'd be fine with that.
They couldn't have bought Martha on more than they did, without firing the most underperforming regular character they'd had in season one.
Who dat?
Maybe in a novel she was in the Obsidian order?
(Google approves of the above statement, but I'd like it if you could challenge that, because It's sad that her origin is not hammered down so tight.)
She was a Cardassian Spy, but they didn't explain who in Cardassia she was working for.
Political ranks are real.
If something in Star Trek chooses not employ an element from reality, so far as we know from canon, that's hardly my fault.
Besides, less so than Section 32, the Obsidian Order also does not exist, unless you are in a world of shit, so it's unlikely that if they did have a system of ranks, that they wouldn't be talked about, and clerks wouldn't be tasked with figuring out pecking order protocols for cross-missions between the order and other organizations/departments.
In 2361, Seska was made an intelligence operative for the Obsidian Order, and began a ten-year career as an undercover agent. In 2367, Seska underwent surgical operations to transform her into a Bajoran and sent to Bajor to spy on the Bajoran Resistance. Once the Occupation of Bajor ended in 2369, Seska was assigned to spy on any lingering Bajoran freedom fighters, and later the Maquis. She also attended Starfleet Academy. She acted as a informant for Gul Aman Evek, though she was unable to give vital information on Maquis base.(VOY - The Brave and the Bold, Book Two novella: The Third Artifact; ST reference: Star Trek Chronology; VOY novella: The Badlands, Part III)
I typed "Voyager Section 32 Seska obsidian order" into google and this thread was the first top result.
From Memory Beta...
In 2361, Seska was made an intelligence operative for the Obsidian Order, and began a ten-year career as an undercover agent. In 2367, Seska underwent surgical operations to transform her into a Bajoran and sent to Bajor to spy on the Bajoran Resistance. Once the Occupation of Bajor ended in 2369, Seska was assigned to spy on any lingering Bajoran freedom fighters, and later the Maquis. She also attended Starfleet Academy. She acted as a informant for Gul Aman Evek, though she was unable to give vital information on Maquis base.(VOY - The Brave and the Bold, Book Two novella: The Third Artifact; ST reference: Star Trek Chronology; VOY novella: The Badlands, Part III)
The only footnotes available to prove that she's Obsidian Order is from novels.
Seska was retroactively added to all the previous (unfilmed) episodes after the producers were given the script for State of Flux. So in effect Berman was an impatient minutemen who did blow his load instantly.
Up until she gave the Kazon technology, there was nothing illegal that she'd done since Cardassia and the Federation were at peace. Fricking allies even. Not only would the alliance have forced Janeway to protect Seska, but she would have gotten a bump in rank to reflect her Cardassian rank if she had chosen to stay on board and pretend to be amicable.
Is it possible that Seska outranked Chakotay, like how T'Pol outranked Tucker?
Janeway doesn't execute, or at least, she doesn't unless there's a current ongoing threat to her crew and innocent creatures. But she might have just left her on some undeveloped planet.
I wouldn't want Seska to have continued coming back to annoy Voyager. In that kind of situation they would have kept having to strain to find new ways for Seska to escape and successfully follow Voyager. And it would have gotten real repetitive real quick.
Janeway doesn't execute, or at least, she doesn't unless there's a current ongoing threat to her crew and innocent creatures. But she might have just left her on some undeveloped planet.
I wouldn't want Seska to have continued coming back to annoy Voyager. In that kind of situation they would have kept having to strain to find new ways for Seska to escape and successfully follow Voyager. And it would have gotten real repetitive real quick.
Too much money, additional sets required, a few semi-regular characters needing to be added, but ultimately too great a diversion from focus directly on Voyager, its crew, and the danger of the week formula, even if just for one season.
I think it would have been a pretty engaging idea though.
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