Had to think about "ONI", but my brain figured it out.ONI would be a more apt real world parallel to Starfleet Intelligence.

And poking around I discovered the existence of the Defense Intelligence Agency.
Had to think about "ONI", but my brain figured it out.ONI would be a more apt real world parallel to Starfleet Intelligence.
There are 18 federal level agencies that make up the United States of America's intelligence community. The idea that the Federation and Starfleet have like 2 is laughably absurd and shows a limited understanding of intelligence or it's use to governments.Had to think about "ONI", but my brain figured it out.![]()
And poking around I discovered the existence of the Defense Intelligence Agency.
Section 31 even has black leather body armor? Sigh. At this point, I swear Section 31 just looks at something and asks "but what if it were black and made of leather?"
Not if it's Peacekeeper Wars.I was thinking something similar. I haven't seen this much leather since Farscape, and Farscape is probably much better written.
I liked PK Wars. Was it rushed? A little, but it got off the ground after a cancellation/fan campaign.Not if it's Peacekeeper Wars.
I don't like it's writing. It has some distractingly bad scenes. It kills off characters unnecessarily.I liked PK Wars. Was it rushed? A little, but it got off the ground after a cancellation/fan campaign.
More like AliExpressWhen you order a Borg on Wish?
I liked PK Wars. Was it rushed? A little, but it got off the ground after a cancellation/fan campaign.
I was just happy to not be stuck with that 4th season ending.I don't like it's writing. It has some distractingly bad scenes. It kills off characters unnecessarily.
It was an odd duck after a tense season.
There are 18 federal level agencies that make up the United States of America's intelligence community. The idea that the Federation and Starfleet have like 2 is laughably absurd and shows a limited understanding of intelligence or it's use to governments.
But Section 31 is the only one allowed to be evil.The Vulcans have an intelligence agency active into the 24th century, likely all the other member worlds do. So that's 150+ across the UFP.
Germany has 3: external, internal, military.
Starfleet has 3 seemingly independent ones that we know of: Starfleet Intelligence, Internal Affairs, Section 31.
Worf said 31 is part of SI. Sloan said IA and 31 are branches of SI. So SI is the overarching organization, and its subbranches include IA and 31, perhaps also Temporal Investigations.
How many more would they need?![]()
150+ member worlds and there's only 2? I find that odd.IDK that it's laughably absurd that the Federation only has two intelligence agencies that we've encountered, particularly given the level of integration between civilian and "military" functions present in the Federation compared to the highly fractured and often redundant IC and LE structure.
The UK only four full agencies and a similar number of support agencies that are directly accountable to Parliament, but none of protagonists would have any reason to encounter or refer to the latter group, and Starfleet appears to operate on the early 20th century model where the "field operations" functions of Defence Intelligence are merged with the others rather than operating separately, bringing it down to three by comparison.
At the very least it is odd the only intelligence agencies we've heard of are directly connected to Starfleet. Starfleet Intelligence being the main intelligence division of Starfleet and Section 31 supposedly originating from the Starfleet Charter. Doesn't the Federation government have its own civilian intelligence agency?IDK that it's laughably absurd that the Federation only has two intelligence agencies that we've encountered,
Trek Core says "Humberly González as the Deltan Melle" and "Sven Ruygrok is the Vulcan (or Romulan?) nicknamed Fuzz"Bald lady a Deltan?
Blond tips a Romulan?
I forget.
Some cool names. The actors, that is.Trek Core says "Humberly González as the Deltan Melle" and "Sven Ruygrok is the Vulcan (or Romulan?) nicknamed Fuzz"
The shows live on Starfleet as the only way. It's a consistently repeated line that the best life in Star Trek's future is being in Starfleet, being a captain, effecting change, and not being off a starship.It's almost as if we get a distorted view of the Federation because we view it almost entirely through the lens of Starfleet.
How many Federation civilian politicians do we ever see? Three Presidents and a few ambassadors across nearly 60 years of TV and film?
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