I assumed/hoped “mundanes” was a reference to Abed from Community using it when discussing how he processes the Dreamatorium for the other characters
What is your personal head canon?
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I assumed/hoped “mundanes” was a reference to Abed from Community using it when discussing how he processes the Dreamatorium for the other characters
I... don't know what that is, I only saw a little bit of Community
. as Frostscape said, I was using it the way telepaths in Bab 5 refer to non-telepaths. Though I bet Abed was also referencing B5.I have a friend who married someone who's not only not a sci fi fan, but openly ridicules the things we like. Over the years he became more and more miserable. Now he's just sort of serving out the time until the kids to move out (they're 20!). He says "serves me right for marrying a mundane."
That's a tragedy that he views that as the only option.
The tragedy isn't that his spouse doesn't like the same things he does, it's that she can't respect his right to feel differently.
And that they can't find common ground in compromise.
I... don't know what that is, I only saw a little bit of Community
I have a friend who married someone who's not only not a sci fi fan, but openly ridicules the things we like. Over the years he became more and more miserable. Now he's just sort of serving out the time until the kids to move out (they're 20!). He says "serves me right for marrying a mundane."
Now that you say it - and considering he is an avid sci-fi (especially Farscape) fan it would make sense that he is a B5 fan
This video has me convinced the Enterprise-B wasn't decommissioned, but it was renamed to the Lakota.
They're both the only modified Excelsiors ever seen in Star Trek and the Enterprise-B's fate was never revealed. The Excelsior seemed to have staying power. So when they wanted to make an Ambassador Class Enterprise-C, they might've thought there was nothing wrong with the B, so they refit the interior and renamed it. They don't get rid of a perfectly good ship and they have another Enterprise that's the most advanced ship in the fleet.
They're both the only modified Excelsiors ever seen in Star Trek and the Enterprise-B's fate was never revealed. The Excelsior seemed to have staying power. So when they wanted to make an Ambassador Class Enterprise-C, they might've thought there was nothing wrong with the B, so they refit the interior and renamed it. They don't get rid of a perfectly good ship and they have another Enterprise that's the most advanced ship in the fleet.
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-The Mycelial Network wasn't discovered until much later in the timeline. To have this whole galaxy-spanning ecosystem that's been known of since the mid-23rd century but never mentioned in any other series is crazy.
-Get rid of most of the planets that are just snapshots of times and places in Earth's history. The only Space Nazis you need are the Cardies.
-Get rid of most of the planets that are just snapshots of times and places in Earth's history. The only Space Nazis you need are the Cardies.
Those are good ones.
Here's one: Not my head-canon but a Head-Canon Question:
How did Sela manage to rise up to a such a high position by "Redemption" and "Unification" when she was only 22 or 23?
How did Sela manage to rise up to a such a high position by "Redemption" and "Unification" when she was only 22 or 23?
Assassination and blackmail.
She was the daughter of a Romulan general. He probably pulled some strings.
Not what you know but who you know, and who you killed.
Shinzon ran the whole Empire and he was about 21 and fully human. Romulans are impressed when you kill a lot of important people so maybe Sela was better at that than she appeared.
This Romulan General must have risen high in the Empire (Senator?) and as he got older (too old?), he put her in charge of many endeavors. Conquering and taking a trophy wife from your biggest enemy (the Federation) was an extremely important status symbol. Her father knew his heir, Sela, was loyal to him and indoctrinated into the Empire especially after she turned in her own mother, Tasha, which got her executed.
Star trek should have brought Sela back for a few more episodes. She was a great villain
She didn't really work for me. The blond wig in the Romulan haircut make her look goofy and Denise Crosby overplayed her, IMO. I honestly wish they'd left well enough alone and let "Yesterday's Enterprise" be the end of Tasha Yar's story.
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