The 30 seconds it took for Mariner to pretend she didn't know how to use the boots didn't change anything with the mission,any more than Ramsey's assigning someone to get a photo of her saving Captain Dayton's ass again did.
Everyone involved seemingly underestimated what was going on as a simple power failure with the need to "jump" the ship. Part of the blame should fall squarely on Dayton and her crew, since they did not broadcast anything about their situation either as it was happening or after.
Well usually in these comedies the character^ I'm curious, what are some of the sitcoms or comedies you are enjoying? Personally, I'm loving shows like Frasier or Seinfeld, where someone lying to their loved ones or friends and thus setting in motion a complicated farce of lies that only gets worse before the character finally comes clean and everything is forgiven basically describes the majority of their plots. Why shouldn't that work on Trek without the audience starting to reject that character?
Hell, she's in Starfleet, EVERYTHING she does is serious!
Hijinks would not ensue.And remember, she could have avoided this by just saying no to her friend's proposal to be her first officer. So it wasn't that she had found herself in a situation against her will.
Well usually in these comedies the character
a) apologies for what s/he did.
or
b) had an excellent reason to do what s/he did
and usually
c) understand that what s/he did was wrong.
Nothing of that happens in the episode.
^ I'm curious, what are some of the sitcoms or comedies you are enjoying? Personally, I'm loving shows like Frasier or Seinfeld, where someone lying to their loved ones or friends and thus setting in motion a complicated farce of lies that only gets worse before the character finally comes clean and everything is forgiven basically describes the majority of their plots. Why shouldn't that work on Trek without the audience starting to reject that character?
Now, admit the same for Mariner and stop saying what she did was fine and everyone else around her was the fuck-up.
Ensign Mariner is a tremendous ass who put her own interests and goals over others and it’s funny and I can admit that.George Costanza is a tremendous ass who put his own interests and goals over others and its funny and I can admit that.
I don't know who said that, but I certainly didn't.Now, admit the same for Mariner and stop saying what she did was fine and everyone else around her was the fuck-up.
Now, admit the same for Mariner and stop saying what she did was fine and everyone else around her was the fuck-up.
Why would it matter what they say?There are a lot of pretty hateful YouTubers who basically say that.
I don't think it matters, really, but just pointing out that there are people who have said it.Why would it matter what they say?
I haven't defended Mariner once. She's an intentional screw-up. She's the opposite of everyone who wants to climb up the ranks.See, this is where my comments come from. Everyone ELSE did something wrong, not Mariner. I mean, everyone slipped up just by presumably behaving the way the normally have with no problems in the past. But, Mariner intentionally messing up and forgetting equipment? Perfectly fine and not deserving of criticism.
This is where my "bestest ever!" Stance comes from because even when she intentionally screws things up people are okay with it.
That was a holster velcroed to the side of his TNG uniform.TNG trousers definitely had pockets...I remember Riker putting phasers there in several occasions
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