Not really broken, just double bent.No sex or romance at all.
Some cartoonish zapping, and the same "ship destroyed" thing. A badge creature's neck is broken.

Not really broken, just double bent.No sex or romance at all.
Some cartoonish zapping, and the same "ship destroyed" thing. A badge creature's neck is broken.
I know, right? An 8 instead of a 9.The episode is downgraded for no T'Lyn for the second time in a row.
Why should the Federation get it right every time?Oddly, the most interesting element of this episode is the fact that it reverses a lot of longstanding Star Trek prejudices and treatment of AI in the setting dating back to "Measure of a Man." Basically, the Federation does not have a great history with the treatment of artificial beings as people and I'm not sure this episode really gels with the Federation that refuses to recognize the Doctor's humanity (save as an artist), the future Picard banning of all synths, and the attempted kindapping of Lal.
However, that's probably a good thing.
In this version of the Federation, all of the various "evil AI" of which Peanut Hamper is certainly an example are not put away in storage forever but apparently actually have parole hearings as well as reformative therapy sessions. Which also is very different as a take on "prisons in the 24th century" as while TOS had the idea the Federation had largely moved beyond prisons as punishment, other shows had Tom Paris breaking rocks during the VOY pilot and Burnham serving a lifetime punishment for mutiny (which i pointless for a rehabilitation-based restorative justice model).
It doesn't fit with continuity that AI will be not treated as people after the Mars attack and banned but works VERY well with Star Trek's ideals as they should be practiced.
So people don't go looking for them. They leave debris behind so they just assume the ships were destroyed.Sooooo why all the debris?
Exactly. It's the same tactic the Romulan Commander used all the way back in Balance of Terror, when he ordered all the debris and bodies to be ejected into space, to give the appearance of a destroyed ship.So people don't go looking for them. They leave debris behind so they just assume the ships were destroyed.
Exactly. It's the same tactic the Romulan Commander used all the way back in Balance of Terror, when he ordered all the debris and bodies to be ejected into space, to give the appearance of a destroyed ship.
no, he was just held into what looked like a vacation resort.Tom Paris breaking rocks during the VOY pilot and
I mean, they had him doing physical labor...no, he was just held into what looked like a vacation resort.
I don’t think so.I mean, they had him doing physical labor...
Him 'n his chain gang are putting something together (or repairing it) when Janeway approaches him. Paris even mentions it in dialogue, "I'm already doing a job for the Federation."I don’t think so.
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