I prefer one hundred percent less ass.
I point back to two characters in this show: Harry and Chakotay during the events of Timeless. Now, perhaps I didn't linger by the water cooler long enough, but I do not recall either man receiving much guff for altering the timeline.
I point back to two characters in this show: Harry and Chakotay during the events of Timeless. Now, perhaps I didn't linger by the water cooler long enough, but I do not recall either man receiving much guff for altering the timeline.
The present day versions of Harry and Chakotay had no interaction with their future selves other than the message Harry sent back in time.
I'm willing to say that future Harry and Chakotay were pretty irresponsible, but they only appear in a single episode.
The present day versions of Harry and Chakotay had no interaction with their future selves other than the message Harry sent back in time.
Good point. As with Jake in "The Visitor," the younger versions that survive can't be held accountable for the selfish, timeline-erasing actions of their future selves. Janeway in "Endgame" is different, because she initially objects to her future self's actions but then randomly throws out her ethics and goes along with them anyway just so the writers can force a "happy" ending.
As far as I know, young senator McComb from 1994 in Time Cop wasn't actually a guilty party to any crime his older 2004 version committed. So strictly speaking, killing him (as happens in the movie) is probably unethical. But nobody's sorry for the ending he gets.
I have little memory of that movie, nor do I see how it's relevant to a discussion of Janeway or the other characters. Although it does remind me of Braxton's fate in "Relativity," getting prosecuted for a crime his future self committed, which always struck me as deeply unethical.
BRAXTON: Remodulate the transporters. Find a way to cut through the interference. I gave you an order, Lieutenant.
DUCANE: I'm sorry, sir. I'm taking command of this vessel, and I'm relieving you of duty for crimes you're going to commit.
BRAXTON: I haven't done anything.
Was he actually punished? Or was he just relieved of duty so he would be unable to commit these crimes?
29th century temporal justice seems... slippery.
there was only very circumstantial evidence and I would question the appropriateness of trying someone for a crime they might have committed in an alternate timeline anyway.It is now known that they have the capacity and will to destroy the universe and 30 years worth of time, for a "good" reason.
Anyone capable of omnitemperolcide, shouldn't really be allowed in Star Fleet.
there was only very circumstantial evidence and I would question the appropriateness of trying someone for a crime they might have committed in an alternate timeline anyway.
B'Elanna was split in two, and then the human half was surgically altered and genemodded to appear like a human/klingon Hybrid.
On one hand you can ask why she got to kept the magic imaginary rank that Janeway gave the original B'Elanna, or the other hand she isn't guilty of terrorism any more, because this B'Elanna did not fire dreadnought at a civilian population.
Half of the original B'Elanna kept her rank, kept her job, needs to stand trial for terrorism, was allowed to breed with a regular human being, and get married legally.
It may not be legal precedent, but it's Janeway Precedent.
Should B'Elanna's Kid have been 1/4 Klingon or %100 human?
Did the Doctor gene mod the fetus to be 1/4 Klingon, before B'Elanna tried and failed to gene mod the 1/4 Klingon baby into a %100 Klingon baby?
Who was the first in-universe Janeway hater?
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This guy? ^
or...
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This gal? ^
Off topic but Ive always found Cardassian Seska more attractive than Bajoran Seska.
I found my Janeway's Rules, Extended Edition...
1. Coffee, black. Lots of it.
2. Go down with the ship.
3. Keep your shirt tucked in.
4. Ma'am is acceptable in a crunch, but "captain" is preferable.
5. If the transporter creates a new lifeform, kill it.
6. Periodically remind the crew that you don't need a second person to set the autodestruct.
7. Find some poor dopey ensign who idolizes you and wreck his career by not promoting him.
8. Don't be afraid to delete the wife.
9. The temporal prime directive is really just a strongly worded suggestion.
10. NEVER leave a member of your crew behind.
11. Did we mention coffee?
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