Its that kind of day and you just made me spit hot coffee through my nose.To quote Yoda, "That is why you fail."
TNG characters are not to be human, not to change, and certainly not to make choices that fans disagree with!
Thanks. I think.

Its that kind of day and you just made me spit hot coffee through my nose.To quote Yoda, "That is why you fail."
TNG characters are not to be human, not to change, and certainly not to make choices that fans disagree with!
May your recovery be swiftIts that kind of day and you just made me spit hot coffee through my nose.
Thanks. I think.![]()
To quote Yoda, "That is why you fail."
TNG characters are not to be human, not to change, and certainly not to make choices that fans disagree with!
Not really. The difference is: In her mind, Jack decided to stay with her and this is something they decided to do together.
Again, not saying it's 'right or wrong' - it only shows that Beverly Crusher is an actual fully formed human being with good points, bad points, and flaws like the rest of humanity.
Well, I mean, theorectically that should go without saying, but I couldn't resist the snarky responseThat goes for Trek in general (Picard included).
Do you have access to scenes we never saw. In the same conversation Beverly claims when she told Jack Jean-Luc was his father she encouraged Jack to go see him, but Jack decided not to.Jack was brainwashed his whole life. "Oh Your dad is a danger to you and me", "Your dad rather be on a starship than changing your diaper", et al.
Do you have access to scenes we never saw. In the same conversation Beverly claims when she told Jack Jean-Luc was his father she encouraged Jack to go see him, but Jack decided not to.
To be honest, if she was saying all that - and we have zero evidence she did that in any way; that IMO would be out of character for Beverly Crusher.
Again, where do we see Beverly EVER doing this with Jack Crusher (her son.)? It's never even alluded to in any dialogue (or flashback) on screen at all.Yeah, encouraged him after years of instilling fear in him. It's called parental alienation. Beverly seems to have mastered it. (as of now).
There no evidence of this.after years of instilling fear in him.
Beverly doesn't have to actively do anything. As someone who myself was influenced at an impressionable age by my mother on many things, just the act that Beverly herself refuses to have ANYTHING to do with Jean-Luc speaks volumes and the kid thinks that there must be a very good reason for doing so.There no evidence of this.
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