Pathetic, prophetic.
Potato, potato.
Potato, potato.
I like mine to stay in engineering where he belongs.
I like mine to stay in engineering where he belongs.
Unfortunately he fits my preferred pattern of male looks so I may have to refer to a previous post and take this thread into possibly actionable territory.
Or.. better not.
I like mine to stay in engineering where he belongs.
Unfortunately he fits my preferred pattern of male looks so I may have to refer to a previous post and take this thread into possibly actionable territory.
Or.. better not.
Feel free. I'm in the middle of a movie marathon, so it could be a day or two until I watch any more Voyager.
You have the keys to my thread until I return. Make sure not to do anything too crazy.![]()
Apparently,, bombs are only bad when they blow up occupied buildings. Property damage and the life of one cop never counts.So there are good bombs that blow up buildings and bad bombs that blow up buildings?
(It's been almost 3 years since I saw the conclusion.)
Have we forgotten Timothy McVeigh already?
Attacking your own people without government consent for political purposes labels you a traitor, dishonorable discharge and time in military prison. Doesn't matter if he made the planet safe of Cardassians, attacking citizens under the protection of your own government still makes you a terrorist. The families we saw huddled in caves in "For The Uniform" were not terrorists. They were innocent people uprooted from their homes due to the Maquis/Cardassian conflict. Those were the types of people Sisko poisoned, all for personal revenge on one man. Thank goodness DS9 is fiction because it would have to be to avoid that factual conclusion.Relevance Not Found.
Admiral Necheiyv calls them "citizens of the Federation" in "The Maquis" The fact that they still are citizens of the Federation is the whole point behind why Starfleet was given order in tracking them down and not Cardassia as clearly explained in "The Maquis" & again in "For the Uniform".Except the Maquis -were not- the Federation's own people. They not only made a point of renouncing their citizenship, but then Eddington specifically began attacking Starfleet vessels and critically disabling two.
McVeigh became a threat to national security by blowing up a government building. He was still a citizen of the US. McVeigh bombed the Murrah building in protest of the governments handling of Waco. Eddington bombs starships and poisons planets in protest of the Fedrations handling of the citizens in the DMZ. They're meant to mirror each other.I believe Sisko himself says that the Maquis had escalated matters to the point where they were now considered a threat to the security of the Federation.
Sisko implies it at the star of the ep. by stating the Maquis promised "these people" one day of returning home. He refers to the Maquis as seperate from those people living in the cave. Plus the folks we saw were mother with children & elderly. the Maquis nor Trek goes as far as having children as suicide bombers. Had they been terrorist, Sisko would have had them all arrested as threats to the Federation as per the agreement with Starfleet and Cardassia.Do we have any reason to believe the people huddled in caves were -not- Maquis terrorists, especially given that Sisko was in the middle of being lured into a trap at the time?
What any real life military operation would have done, end diplomatic solutions and blown him out of the fucking sky.What would you have had Starfleet do in order to capture Eddington before he could poison additional planets? Use harsh language?
I find that season six has a lot of mediocre episodes, with an occasional moment of brilliance; the same goes for season seven. There are a few gems awaiting you ("Pathfinder" and "Life Line"), but I don't think there's a stretch of episodes in the penultimate season as strong as the four that open it.
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