"Tomorrow is Yesterday" for one. I do remember Spock mentioning someone with future knowledge going back in time to alter financial markets, how certain societies are run, etc.Where is it inferred or quoted? That’s what I keep asking.
"Tomorrow is Yesterday" for one. I do remember Spock mentioning someone with future knowledge going back in time to alter financial markets, how certain societies are run, etc.Where is it inferred or quoted? That’s what I keep asking.
"Tomorrow is Yesterday" for one. I do remember Spock mentioning someone with future knowledge going back in time to alter financial markets, how certain societies are run, etc.
So you don't think it's based on any rule or regulation? That it would be OK to just let people back into their time with knowledge of future events?SPOCK: “We cannot return him to Earth, Captain. He already knows too much about us and is learning more. I do not specifically refer to Captain Christopher, but suppose an unscrupulous man were to gain certain knowledge of man's future? Such a man could manipulate key industries, stocks, and even nations. and in so doing, change what must be. And if it is changed, Captain, you and I and all that we know might not even exist.”
This is Spock’s personal opinion toward changing history. It is not a Starfleet rule or regulation that he is quoting.
So you don't think it's based on any rule or regulation? That it would be OK to just let people back into their time with knowledge of future events?
See, as a kid watching, I figured this time travel accident was the first time it had ever happened. There were no "rules" only logical speculation. This was the only Star Trek at the time. Everything else is hindsight speculation based on shows in the franchise that came AFTER.You've mentioned this before. I have yet to see any such rules.
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