The episode title was "Twix." The crew nearly came to blows over choosing either the left or right half.
The Episode in Which Tom Paris Is Accused Of Murder
- Thread starter Mario Gianota
- Start date
The episode title was "Twix." The crew nearly came to blows over choosing either the left or right half.
Thank you for your answer.
Not "Jaris"? The one where Janeway and Paris..oh never mind.
Too bad it wasn't Janeway and Harry. They could call it "January". And it would work for both romance shipping and transporter fusion.
Two reasons why Janeway wasn't court-martialed for Tuvix's "death".
1. Starfleet probably has no laws regarding the rights and status of fused beings. Remember that Bruce Maddox would not have faced charges if he had been allowed to dismantle Data, even if the latter had been killed by his experiments.
2. She's friggin' Kathryn Janeway. She's reformed the Q continuum, trashed the Borg, made fear afraid, and told death to go back to hell. You think a mere Starfleet admiral is going to mess with her?
Most importantly:
3. Nobody was around to convene a Board of Inquiry, much less a Court Martial.
Though I'd like to think upon their return to the AQ, The Doctor reported on Janeway's actions in "Tuvix", "Nothing Human" and "Latent Image".
Same goes for Chakotay with regards to "Equinox".
3. Nobody was around to convene a Board of Inquiry, much less a Court Martial.
Though I'd like to think upon their return to the AQ, The Doctor reported on Janeway's actions in "Tuvix", "Nothing Human" and "Latent Image".
Same goes for Chakotay with regards to "Equinox".
I think Janeway is in the clear regarding Tuvix and Latent Image, because fused being rights and hologram rights were not yet legally established. Nothing Human... I think that B'Elanna had probably cooled off by the time Voyager reached the Alpha Quadrant, and the Evil Cardie Scumbag was purged by the EMH.
However, Equinox's events could likely have been a serious issue. Even if Chakotay didn't report the issue, the hapless crewman Janeway tortured undoubtedly did.
However, Equinox's events could likely have been a serious issue. Even if Chakotay didn't report the issue, the hapless crewman Janeway tortured undoubtedly did.
That's assuming he survived the trip.
According to the wikia, all five Equinox crew did. Interestingly, one of them was seen in a later show in a security role. I'm surprised that a disgraced crewman would be allowed in a position where he was allowed access to weapons... maybe he had regained Janeway's trust at that point.
No, that episode was called Play Dough's Children. Gumby and Pokey were supposed to be heavily featured in the Episode, but, they couldn't secure the Rights.
The only crime Janeway committed regarding The Twix episode is making the crew suffer through that creepy accident for so long, before she gave her crewmen back their lives.
Now,, if you want to put Janeway on trial, you need only go back to the early S1 episode where she's jonesing so badly for a cup of coffee she brutalizes and almost kills the Sentient Space Anomaly, cackling about how much she's gonna enjoy that cup.
Disclaimer: I'm very sorry Kathryn
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I like to think of that one as "Tom Paris's Experiment with Talaxian Ganja-weed". He wakes up on the Doctor's table and says: "I had this crazy dream... I went warp 10, then I died, then I pulled out my tongue, then I turned into a salamander, and then the captain and I... never mind."
I'm not saying I've done worse for coffee in the morning, but I'm saying I won't judge Janeway for this.
Reminds me of a complaint from a 'highbrow' literature writer about how professional literary critics and scholars always managed to find entire layers of meanings, symbolism and hidden motifs in his work he never had even suspected himself
I’ve read about a well known author who was hired as a guest lecturer for a literature course. Apparently, the guy got fed up with students arguing with him about meanings, purposes in his books and walked out.Reminds me of a complaint from a 'highbrow' literature writer about how professional literary critics and scholars always managed to find entire layers of meanings, symbolism and hidden motifs in his work he never had even suspected himself
I can’t recall who it was.
Beware of assimilating a large amount of VOY episodes that might be overwhelming, leading to unconventional conclusions. "The Voyager Conspiracy" - part II.
What does "coded" mean? Even the ever-reliable Urban Dictionary didn't have it.
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