Yep. I think there's a different standard being applied for a human in this case, but those are fine examples obviously.If Georgiou is a cannibal, then so is L'Rell and so was Voq.
Yep. I think there's a different standard being applied for a human in this case, but those are fine examples obviously.If Georgiou is a cannibal, then so is L'Rell and so was Voq.
Yep. I think there's a different standard being applied for a human in this case, but those are fine examples obviously.
I think it is a disservice to regard Georgiou without consideration to her background culture. Terms like cannibal pretty much prejudge the conversation before it even starts.
I'm not sure I understand. A disservice to whom?I think it is a disservice to regard Georgiou without consideration to her background culture. Terms like cannibal pretty much prejudge the conversation before it even starts.
Well, that's the point for people who trot out 'Nazi Cannibal Psychopath' whenever the character is discussed. Its about throwing down a wall to prevent such conversations to go anywhere else.
I'm not sure I understand. A disservice to whom?
Also, we have a character eating other sentient beings who are kept as slaves. I would like to think that fact alone establishes where this character stands morally, no? And that even without ever using the word “cannibal”. Or is there a nicer – less “prejudiced” – way to describe it?
She committed genocide on a planetary scale (literally) and ate people who look like Saru. What the fuck do you want?
So your argument basically is: She didn't know what she did was immoral or wrong, so what she did should not be judged as immoral or wrong by us the audience or them Starfleet, correct?Immorality is relative. It wasn't immoral in the Mirror Universe. It wasn't even immoral to the Kelpians on their home planet until just a little while ago. Have we seen her eating Kelpians since she left the Mirror Universe? If something you do that isn't immoral today but becomes immoral tomorrow tar you forever as an immoral being for eternity, even if you don't do it again after it is judged to be immoral?
So your argument basically is: She didn't know what she did was immoral or wrong, so what she did should not be judged as immoral or wrong by us the audience or them Starfleet, correct?
Is she doing it now? Did she know it was wrong before?I'm not sure I understand. A disservice to whom?
Also, we have a character eating other sentient beings who are kept as slaves. I would like to think that fact alone establishes where this character stands morally, no? And that even without ever using the word “cannibal”. Or is there a nicer – less “prejudiced” – way to describe it?
Yum yum fucking yum
To that end, "cannibal" is as semantically sound as any word.
You're basing this on one line of dialogue?
Nhan does not strike me as a sociopath. She would never have been able to rise to such high rank - or serve under Chris Pike at all - if she was.
She may have a wicked sense of humor, which I DO find likely, but I don't see her as a psycho. Not by a long shot.
If Georgiou is a cannibal, then so is L'Rell and so was Voq. I don't hear much lately about the eating habits of those two. Lorca also might've been a cannibal.
Yes, L'Rell and Voq also consumed sentients. Although neither are lead character in their own spin-offs and Tyler isn't quite Voq, he just has his memories.If Georgiou is a cannibal, then so is L'Rell and so was Voq. I don't hear much lately about the eating habits of those two. Lorca also might've been a cannibal.
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