The fact that she was refitted means she is fit for duty; no decommissioning needed...
Starfleet disagrees with how you feel about a 14 year old refit.
The fact that she was refitted means she is fit for duty; no decommissioning needed...
He's a Fleet Admiral overseeing hundreds of ships. Enterprise, Endeavour, Exeter... Who remembers construction dates of each ship? He probably remembered Kirk taking the command of the ship first time twenty years ago, but didn't remember that the ship was already old by then. An easy mistake to make.Why did he misspeak?
He's a Fleet Admiral overseeing hundreds of ships. Enterprise, Endeavour, Exeter... Who remembers construction dates of each ship? He probably remembered Kirk taking the command of the ship first time twenty years ago, but didn't remember that the ship was already old by then. An easy mistake to make.
What would have that mattered?
Yes, practically, Morrow being wrong does not matter, but to me it does. To Kirk, he wishes Morrow was wrong (as he was) instead of saying the Enterprise's true old age. But I care about a strict continuity with few or no contradictions.But as stated, addressing the issue would only have made matters worse. Not only would Kirk (or Scotty) be proving his ship was even older, he'd be embarrassing the man whose cooperation he vitally needed if he held any hope of the decision to be reversed.
Timo Saloniemi
"Star Trek: The Unfortunate Truth"But there is no contradiction in a character being wrong. That's just realism fer ya.
Our heroes are frequently wrong. Sometimes we find this out in the very next sentence, sometimes in the next scene, and sometimes only in the sequel or the spinoff. Sometimes we don't find out, but that shouldn't stop us from accepting that the character did make an error.
Timo Saloniemi
Good luck with that!But I care about a strict continuity with few or no contradictions.
But I care about a strict continuity with few or no contradictions.
He should give The Bible a try.You're a fan of the wrong franchise then!![]()
Exactly! It's all about thinking around the problem and wondering how these obvious and understandable production inconsistencies might all fit together if Star Trek were a real place. It's a diverting little thought experiment.You're a fan of the wrong franchise then!
But I found the inconsistencies and contradictions make Trek fun and forces us to exercise our imaginations.
"Star Trek: The Unfortunate Truth"You're a fan of the wrong franchise then!
But I found the inconsistencies and contradictions make Trek fun and force us to exercise our imaginations.
Why would I read the bible?He should give The Bible a try.
Wait...
I don't have the time to read such an evil book.Because nothing says "strict continuity with few or no contradictions" like the Bible.
The library computer won't allow it.I don't have the time to read such an evil book.
I don't have the time to read such an evil book.
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