Ultimately, Notably, Bridge Access was Never, Never, Ever Denied.
Hey, I never noticed that before....
- Thread starter Warped9
- Start date
OMG even on the Enterprise D security was pretty lax, anyone and everyone could visit the Bridge any time they wanted.
Even?????
Eh grammar..
Didn't Picard have a rule barring kids from the E-D bridge?
I seem to remember very early in TNG a scene where by staying in the turbolift when it opened on the bridge, space lawyer Wesley was technically not violating the 'no kids on the bridge' rule.
Robert
I seem to remember very early in TNG a scene where by staying in the turbolift when it opened on the bridge, space lawyer Wesley was technically not violating the 'no kids on the bridge' rule.
Robert
Encounter at Farpoint
Watching I Mudd and there are a couple of things I've noticed. Harry Mudd is way taller than Kirk but that doesn't stop Kirk from manhandling him. The stunt man in the engineering standing in for Norman was so much shorter then Norman. I was wondering for a second if someone else was getting into a fight.
Except on Captain Picard Day
I was giving the episode in which Wesley avoided the rule by staying on the Turbolift. That is all.
In Doomsday Machine' why didn't the Enterprise beam Commodore Decker off the shuttle?
The transporter goes out when the Enterprise takes its first hit and isn't repaired until after Decker's death.
Or it fails when the plot demands it to fail /s
Could Spock have been beamed out of the reactor room in Star Trek II? It might still be too late, but not as late. And they had no way to know that dying would turn out so good for him.
I have ready-made head canon in which Scotty's first step to repair the warp drive was to scrap the central transporter system for parts. And Spock was just putting the finishing touches in place at the end.
I have ready-made head canon in which Scotty's first step to repair the warp drive was to scrap the central transporter system for parts. And Spock was just putting the finishing touches in place at the end.
Actually @Maurice is correct, it's explicitly stated in the dialog. Gotta credit them when they actually have it covered.
Fair enough.
But you know most of the time I feel that happens in Trek more for convenience then it would actually happen if things played out properly.
What’s “proper”?
I always assumed they couldn't beam Spock out in TWOK due to radiation or some such, and/or possibly his readings were distorted. I also don't think they would have had the time/manpower, and possibly capabilities at that stage. I don't think anyone would have been on duty in the transporter room.
By the time Kirk got there, then maybe. But the damage was already done by that point.
By the time Kirk got there, then maybe. But the damage was already done by that point.
The question is, why do it? To save Spock? He's was in there trying to save the ship by restoring power in a highly irradiated chamber. It was too intense for any human to tolerate. Spock's Vulcan stamina or whatever made him the only logical choice. Beaming him out would have only condemned the ENTIRE CREW to death.
Spock made his choice.
Spock made his choice.
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