That is yet to be confirmed on screen though - was just in the press pack - so they could adjust the specifics of it.
Spoilers Star Trek: Lower Decks 3x10 - "The Stars at Night"
- Thread starter Commander Richard
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That is yet to be confirmed on screen though - was just in the press pack - so they could adjust the specifics of it.
It's not the clearest resolution but it looks like he was a four-pip Admiral by 2385.
Likewise, I'm pretty sure he had four pips in the picture where he's holding baby Thad.
The tie-ins definitely show him being promoted directly from Captain to four-star Admiral.
The tie-ins definitely show him being promoted directly from Captain to four-star Admiral.
That would be brilliant!
That's why it would be hilarious though.
I was gonna say...
I hope this episode will put to rest the question of Mariner's lack of growth. And I loved how she just walked by Jennifer without even looking her way.
The other reunions at the end (particularly mother/daughter) made me tear up a little. I loved this episode so much. So much character growth throughout the season. And all coming full circle in this finale. 10/10
I kept thinking the Aledo was the Alito (I know, he's not from Texas), and, also wondered if the AI Texas class was kind of a dig at Texas re: some real world situations. Of course, this episode was made before certain current events had...occurred, so no, but it still made me laugh. (Don't hurt me Texans, some of my best friends are Texans, etc, etc.)
The other reunions at the end (particularly mother/daughter) made me tear up a little. I loved this episode so much. So much character growth throughout the season. And all coming full circle in this finale. 10/10
I kept thinking the Aledo was the Alito (I know, he's not from Texas), and, also wondered if the AI Texas class was kind of a dig at Texas re: some real world situations. Of course, this episode was made before certain current events had...occurred, so no, but it still made me laugh. (Don't hurt me Texans, some of my best friends are Texans, etc, etc.)
Watching Future's End, they establish LA fell into the ocean and became a coral reef.
So that's why LA isn't there.
There's quite a few controversies about Christopher Hitchens' articles on her since, among other things, he complained about the medical care available in her hospices based around the belief they should watch for profit insured First World institutions. He also made some dubious claims about worshiping suffering based around Catholicism when Theresa's own writings were very much about alleviating it.
But way way off topic.
So that's why LA isn't there.
There's quite a few controversies about Christopher Hitchens' articles on her since, among other things, he complained about the medical care available in her hospices based around the belief they should watch for profit insured First World institutions. He also made some dubious claims about worshiping suffering based around Catholicism when Theresa's own writings were very much about alleviating it.
But way way off topic.
I don’t think they will, however they already have a planet whose population has been destroyed.
afaik that information is from the countdown comics, which are not canon.
That's why they're Cali class
He was a four-pip Admiral when he resigned.
Also, the single-pip flag rank is Commodore. They don't got no "Rear Admiral, Lower Half" in Star Trek.
Only the coast line. Most of the city is still intact, we see it in Picard.
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You also got that song
If that were true, there would be no ranks, the Enterprise would not have been considered the "flagship of the fleet," and Picard would not have needed to remind Sisko in DS9's first episode that Starfleet officers do not always "have the luxury to serve in an ideal environment."
The Federation is a society where economic class, racism, religious and ethnic bigotry, cisheterosexism, misogyny, war, poverty, disease, and capitalism have been abolished. Starfleet, on the other hand, has always been a hierarchical organization where some posts are better than others.
"Discriminate?" Dude, nobody was being denied their constitutional rights or oppressed. Even the officers affected would simply have been transferred to new postings. Starfleet was considering getting rid of an old class of starships because there was a possibility a new class could do the job better. Starfleet has already done this canonically -- witness the forced retirement of the Constitution class in favor of the Excelsior class at the end of TUC.
You just don't like thinking about the fact that Starfleet is still a hierarchical organization.
Tell that to Spock and T'Pring.
Good catch!
I don't think it's that odd. Lower Decks is a comedy, and I wouldn't expect it to hit on a subject that dark. The Federation is big enough that it's plausible the Cerritos would just never be in a position to deal with the refugee crisis. Also, LD is apparently being a bit leisurely and deliberately vague about the passage of time between seasons.
Maybe their idea was specifically to decommission the California class and refit them all as mass civilian transports for the Rescue Fleet.
Technically, isn't Picard starting the evacuation of Romulus?
Y'all must be talking about SNW, 'cause she didn't seem that enamored with "kinky human alien ****" in TOS.
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