The transporter can only handle so much.
Like 400 tons of whales and water?
Come on, man.
The transporter can only handle so much.
Yeah. That TWOK episode was hot garbage.This clip really exemplified just how horribly designed Discovery Era starships are.
It also shows just why Starfleet Academy was based on a planet instead of a starship.
Why would a Jem Hadar be hefty? Also there are no Jem Hadar ladies. But it was a decent clip until Giamatti, and I love him as an actor, but this was hammy.I like Holly Hunter, but she's terribly cast in this.
It looks like theatre-kid Star Trek.
Also, if you're overweight, you souldn't be allowed in Starfleet.
The space visuals are are over stuffed as per usual for modern Star Trek.
Because she is not full Jem'Hadar.Why would a Jem Hadar be hefty
GTFO Scotty!Also, if you're overweight, you souldn't be allowed in Starfleet.
When did TWOK have Khan exploit a bunch of easily seen technological vulnerabilities to put an entire generation of Starfleet Academy students at risk?Yeah. That TWOK episode was hot garbage.
When did TWOK have Khan exploit a bunch of easily seen technological vulnerabilities to put an entire generation of Starfleet Academy students at risk?
When he stole the shield codes and attacked a ship full of cadets.When did TWOK have Khan exploit a bunch of easily seen technological vulnerabilities to put an entire generation of Starfleet Academy students at risk?

Casualties in most media is shorthand for deaths.Do the writers of this show not know that injuries ARE casualties?![]()
So no, thanks for proving my point for me.
He attacks, knows weaknesses to exploit and kills cadets.So no, thanks for proving my point for me.
Picardo and others have said he is.At this point we don't even know if this IS the same EMH we know from Voyager.
It's been 800 years people change, including sentient holograms.. and how did he not act like the EMH?The EMH acted nothing like the EMH.
Meh. It's no worse than the incorrect usage of the word "quadrant" throughout Star Trek up until the release of Star Trek 6.Do the writers of this show not know that injuries ARE casualties?![]()
Also, if you're overweight, you souldn't be allowed in Starfleet.
I’mma stop you right there. This, in my view, is fatphobia. I realize you’re talking about fictional characters here, but still, in my view the logic of the comment maps directly onto real-world body-shaming norms (e.g., “people with larger bodies shouldn’t be allowed in X profession”). Consider that Starfleet is not the US military, but a make-believe organization in a make-believe sci-fi universe a thousand years into the future. The people you are seeing are actors performing characters of various (alien) backgrounds whose capabilities you can’t deduce from their looks. Plus, even in our real-world universe bodies of both male and female athletes come in various different shapes and sizes, often not conforming to traditionally idealized body shapes.In ST: Academy the obesity is likely part of the reason the person is cast.
Of course overweight people have a place in society, but Starfleet by its very nature is exclusive in that not everyone can make it. That's why academies exist in the first place, to find exceptional people and weed out the ones that can't make their high standards. According to the TNG episode "Coming of Age", their standards are so high that there is an entrance exam and only one person from the entire class will win and be allowed to enter the Academy. So its not unfair to expect that such a place would have physical fitness standards as well. Especially when you consider that the job entails dealing with potential hostile environments and escaping hostile species.I love how people can claim they love Star Trek, a franchise build on inclusiveness and just generally being nice to people and then fans can say hurtful crap like that.
Sure, real life military works like this. This is entertainment from a franchise that is trying to show the world that no matter what you look like, your gender, your sexuality or social status, EVERYONE has an equal place in society.
If that is something that a Star Trek fan does not believe, he/she/they might consider what part of the franchise they don't get.
What are these physical standards? How do you adapt them to various species? Lower gravity worlds? Atmospheric conditions?Of course overweight people have a place in society, but Starfleet by its very nature is exclusive in that not everyone can make it. That's why academies exist in the first place, to find exceptional people and weed out the ones that can't make their high standards. According to the TNG episode "Coming of Age", their standards are so high that there is an entrance exam and only one person from the entire class will win and be allowed to enter the Academy. So its not unfair to expect that such a place would have physical fitness standards as well.
Good questions that could be answered by the show.What are these physical standards? How do you adapt them to various species? Lower gravity worlds? Atmospheric conditions?
Are physical standards for entry the same for established officers? Are there variations for different departments?
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