Memory Alpha quotes Brannon Braga on this very matter:Speaking of disappearing, whatever happened to the Borg baby in Collective? ...
Brannon Braga said:The baby was returned to its people, which you did not see depicted in an episode. We considered showing it on-screen, but decided it would be best to focus on the remaining Borg kids. They have given us some great story material so far.
Data said the silo was part of a missile complex, so the main base facilities would be a dozen odd miles away down a access road. If America wasn't apart of the war, then it wouldn't be "post-apocalyptic."Yeah, but Cochrane building a warp-drive spaceship in post-apocalyptic rural Montana would be like someone building the first iPad in Somalia in 2002. There were no facilities, and no transport system to get the components from existing facilities to the launch site.
Yes. I always had a problem with that line. I mean for Pete’s sake his crew saved earth I would think they’ll be living up to the finest tradition to Starfleet the 23rd or 24th century. And they did that while knowing possibly they could still be sent to jail.Janeway's line, "Of course, the whole bunch of them would be booted out of Starfleet today." about Kirk's generation of Starfleet officers in "Flashback" bugged me in 1996 and it still bugs me today. While it might've been intended as an affectionate jab, it came off as smug and condescending
How does Janeway explain not being sent to jail or at least booted out of starfleet after her 7 years?
She got booted up to the Admirals' offices where she could fly a desk instead of a ship, and not do any more damage out in the field.How does Janeway explain not being sent to jail or at least booted out of starfleet after her 7 years?
She got booted up to the Admirals' offices where she could fly a desk instead of a ship, and not do any more damage out in the field.
Kor
Trek is littered with corrupt and incompetent Admirals so it fits starfleet MO.
Hence Kirk's reward for doing something good (saving Earth from the whale probe) was to undemote him from Admiral.
Kirk himself was the typical power-mad, incompetent Admiral in TMP, what with the way he booted Decker out of the big chair and took command himself despite being unfamiliar with the workings of the extensively upgraded ship.
Kor
It's funny how in any other film Kirk's character would have been the villain of the film.Kirk himself was the typical power-mad, incompetent Admiral in TMP, what with the way he booted Decker out of the big chair and took command himself despite being unfamiliar with the workings of the extensively upgraded ship.
Kor
It's funny how in any other film Kirk's character would have been the villain of the film.
Ah, so he's incompetent. Definitely fits with Starfleet admirals then.He was the villain in these films, he just failed his objective of destroying the Federation each time.
Ah, so he's incompetent. Definitely fits with Starfleet admirals then.
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