And it isn't even clear how many of them knew of Emperor Gerogiou in the first place.
And the security staff, and the bridge/management crew, and by extension, the canteen staff. It’s inconcievable that something as big as the most powerful woman in that other universe being held on board is only known to three people. Just no.Only Saru, Burnham and the transporter fellow know she beamed over.
Only Saru and the transporter operator were in the room when she beamed aboard. Saru ordered that she be beamed into guest quarters directly. The only other people who have seen her are Cornwell and Sarek. It's not that complicated.And the security staff, and the bridge/management crew, and by extension, the canteen staff. It’s inconcievable that something as big as the most powerful woman in that other universe being held on board is only known to three people. Just no.
He was transferred to Cornwell's ship. At least that's what that told every one.How would anyone else know about it unless the transporter chief spilled the beans? And I'd like to think he takes is duty seriously, especially given Saru's order.
And the security staff, and the bridge/management crew, and by extension, the canteen staff. It’s inconcievable that something as big as the most powerful woman in that other universe being held on board is only known to three people. Just no.
I must have missed Saru’s order, but why would it be a secret? It’s a star ship. Secrets breed distrust.
I loved this episode, especially the ending, but I will admit that the reintroduction of Tyler to the general crew population stretches the limits of credibility to the breaking point, <snip>
Starships have all sorts of secrets. Not everyone needs to know everything.I must have missed Saru’s order, but why would it be a secret? It’s a star ship. Secrets breed distrust.
Is it possible that the Empress on board wouldn’t be discussed in any operational context? But that there’s a Klingon operative disguised as a human, who happened to have murdered the chief medic, is accepted back in the fold.
I don’t buy it. Belief not sudpended.
From a human perspective as touching as the scene is for those who do have combat experience how realistic is it that one who betrays his comrades is welcomed back with open arms so damn quickly?In what way? If you mean the mess hall scene, I *loved* that moment when some of the other crew crowded around Tyler, and offered him kindness. It actually made me start crying, because that's all I've ever wanted to see people do for one another, and I finally got to see it in a modern Star Trek series. For all of the darkness, the anger, the grim narrative, we got a moment of real human hope, and I just loved it.
If that's not what you meant, then sorry for misunderstanding. I just really loved that scene, and took what would have been an 8 and made it a 10 for me.
If you mean the mess hall scene, I *loved* that moment when some of the other crew crowded around Tyler, and offered him kindness. It actually made me start crying, because that's all I've ever wanted to see people do for one another, and I finally got to see it in a modern Star Trek series. For all of the darkness, the anger, the grim narrative, we got a moment of real human hope, and I just loved it.
.
Like so much of Discovery, I liked the idea of that scene but not the execution. That sort of acceptance should come, but it should be earned. The Discovery crew lack believable motivation other than "we're on a Star Trek show!"
They might as well hug it out with L'Rell.
I did miss that line, I must have been getting a beer. But still, the Discovery is a top secret experimental vessel, in the middle of a war not in their favour, having just returned from an alternate universe, and the crew can’t be told about a prisoner, and secrecy can serve no possible purpose beyond the later story development."The presence of a Terran defector on this ship is to be regarded as classified. Its utterance will carry a penalty of treason." - Saru
Treason, mutiny what difference would it make? There would be no consequence of worth."The presence of a Terran defector on this ship is to be regarded as classified. Its utterance will carry a penalty of treason." - Saru
That line by Saru is only there so that the crew THINKS it’s PU Georgiou as captain and not the MU version. Otherwise there would be a mutiny and whatever story the writers wanted to tell wouldn’t work. So yes, it’s totally contrived.I did miss that line, I must have been getting a beer. But still, the Discovery is a top secret experimental vessel, in the middle of a war not in their favour, having just returned from an alternate universe, and the crew can’t be told about a prisoner, and secrecy can serve no possible purpose beyond the later story development.
This is a contrivance, and it’s a contrivance too far! I want to love this series, but contempt for the crew is contempt for the viewer.
I would have sat with Tyler. One of the reasons I love Tilly is that her heart is on her sleeve, and she has great empathy for others. The mess hall scene is only unrealistic if someone is unwilling to move towards compassion. Since I am willing to do that, it is not unrealistic for me. As for the Tyler/Burnham relationship, that one is more complicated due to the complex nature of personal relationships.From a human perspective as touching as the scene is for those who do have combat experience how realistic is it that one who betrays his comrades is welcomed back with open arms so damn quickly?
Michael breaking with Ash makes sense, Michael saying 'all is forgiven baby, I loves you, now show me some of those Voq moves in bed...might be sweet and romantic but would be totally unrealistic. That mess hall scene was unrealistic (unless they all fancy Tyler).
Compassion. It's that simple. Humanity has grown since the 21st century, and they've gained a more emotional maturity that we still lack in large quantities.It just stretched believe imo. What guarantee do they have that he will not snap again. He said so himself that he has all of Voq's memories. Stamets, and Michaels reactions seemed much more plausible.
And they spent a good chunk of time establishing just how diabolical and undetectable L'Rell's programming was. Makes the crew seem dim to ignore that possibility. Suspicion, in this case, is warranted.
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