Parapsychic Plus these days.all access to the mind
I think they screwed up their calculations if they think your death in 2013 would affect a future, hundreds of years in the future, where 500 million lives would be saved on Dozaria VI.I wonder what would happen if the Federation Timeline Monitoring Commission determined that in order to save 500 million lives on Dozaria VI, I need to have died in a car crash in 2013. How happy I would be to make this solemn sacrifice for the greater good.
You go on and save all the lives you want...in your head canon.Saving lives is an important job. I'm intent on saving them.
Don't expect me to trust the process when the only limiter is the ends justify the means.Saving lives is an important job. I'm intent on saving them.
You may not want to save those lost lives, but I am hell bent to bring them back.
The UFP / StarFleet has a Moral Imperative to save lives.
I intend on having them do so, at nearly any cost.
Is it so inconceivable that the uninterrupted line of my descendants would include Ghrashthok Blarrfx, the most incompetent gunner in the Nyberrite Alliance who would accidentally glass the surface of Dozaria VI with a quantum torpedo barrage in 2517 when they fall asleep on the weapons console?I think they screwed up their calculations if they think your death in 2013 would affect a future, hundreds of years in the future, where 500 million lives would be saved on Dozaria VI.
Your Life, shouldn't affect that many people, hundreds of years in the future.
I'm 99.999% certain of that.
If you're limitations of "Problem Solving" to save lives requires somebody to die in the past and to remain dead.
You're piss poor at imagining solutions to saving lives.
You're damn straight that I'll go on doing that.You go on and save all the lives you want...in your head canon.
Don't expect me to trust the process when the only limiter is the ends justify the means.
If the user falls asleep, the computer should lock the consoles automatically and no actions would be allowed to be taken.Is it so inconceivable that the uninterrupted line of my descendants would include Ghrashthok Blarrfx, the most incompetent gunner in the Nyberrite Alliance who would accidentally glass the surface of Dozaria VI with a quantum torpedo barrage in 2517 when they fall asleep on the weapons console?
Do you think there's only one StarFleet Captain out there who can save a planet from an asteroid impact?Or rather a bit more seriously (given that poor Ghrashtok only needs to be woken up by a temporal agent before he commits the deed), that my death would lead to one of my friends meeting a family member of mine at my 2013 funeral and their uninterrupted line of descendants would include the Starfleet captain whose actions save the planet from an asteroid impact in 2431?
Death is accepted as apart of life.Ok, that's fine. I hope you're happy when I bring your family members back from the dead due to some traitorous StarFleet Admiral. Maybe then, you'll show some appreciation.
Depends on who you talk to, and how it occurs.Death is accepted as apart of life.
Fine, should we leave your loved one out of it from being rescued when we go to undo the horrible events?No, I won't. Because there is no compassion in how this technology is being used. It's suck it up and deal with it. I'm tired of the rudeness of being told that technology is awesome and you should have no reservations.
It's amazing how little grattidue I get from you when it comes to genuinely wanting to help YOU out.Amazing
I guess it's on me for trying to be sarcastic on the internet, especially trying to follow up my original sarcasm with yet more sarcasm.If the user falls asleep, the computer should lock the consoles automatically and no actions would be allowed to be taken.
That's poor computer interface design, and you know it. Especially in the future when the computers should know the physical status of the user and not allow a user, who is not in a fit state, to use the weapons console.
I won't indulge you by figuring out a specifically hitherto unknown subspace phenomena that only this specific captain would've discovered because of his previous encounter with a lesser-known species and blah blah blah. You know what I meant.Do you think there's only one StarFleet Captain out there who can save a planet from an asteroid impact?
Stopping Asteroid Impacts is childs play for a StarFleet captain and many, upon many Captains have done that as a early exercise in their long Captain-ing career
I think we're done here. It's clear any reasonable understanding is buried by snark and rudeness.Depends on who you talk to, and how it occurs.
Natural death due to old age, sure.
Unnatural death, that's to be debated.
Fine, should we leave your loved one out of it from being rescued when we go to undo the horrible events?
Or should we ask them personally if they want to be saved from tragic imminent death? Since their own life is on the line and all.
I'm sure they'll be surprised to hear that you don't want them to live and would've preferred for them to die in said horrible tragic incident and all to preserve the time line because "It's the natural order of things".
It's amazing how little grattidue I get from you when it comes to genuinely wanting to help YOU out.
Maybe your loved one would be more appreciative of not dying in said horrible incident and just move on with life without YOU in it.
You obviously want them dead and all that. So why would they want to continue living with you after they find out that you wanted them to stay dead because "It's the natural order of things" and "Time Travel is horrible and shouldn't be used because you fear the long term consequences of said usage".
They'll most likely move away from you and never speak to you again after that.
That's on you. I take computer tech SERIOUSLY.I guess it's on me for trying to be sarcastic on the internet, especially trying to follow up my original sarcasm with yet more sarcasm.
I know what you meant, doesn't mean I have to agree with it.I won't indulge you by figuring out a specifically hitherto unknown subspace phenomena that only this specific captain would've discovered because of his previous encounter with a lesser-known species and blah blah blah. You know what I meant.
Maybe, maybe not. It depends on you as an individual.The entire point I'm trying to get across (apparently rather poorly) that no action happens in a vacuum. You can't assume that if you change something in the past, then only that specific thing will be altered and everything else will stay the same, even if fiction almost exclusively portrays it that way. If you go back to change something you did when you were thirteen, your life WILL end up wildly different from what it originally was, because all the decisions you've made in your life follow each other and build upon and influence each other. The memories attached to that decision you made at 13 could be the deciding factor of where you would want to go to college, and you could end up going back to your present to find that you have an entirely different set of friends and a completely different job.
I've been very polite to you, the only thing I've gotten in return was constantly being attacked, insulted, & berated for having a difference of opinion on how to handle a problem.I think we're done here. It's clear any reasonable understanding is buried by snark and rudeness.
Thanks for the discussion.
We'll have to agree to disagreeNo one deserves to mess with time.
Where? I have stated my opinion. And called a luddite for my trouble. And then called ungrateful, and had assumption after assumption heaped at me for not agreeing that time travel is the best solution.I've been very polite to you, the only thing I've gotten in return was constantly being attacked, insulted, & berated for having a difference of opinion on how to handle a problem.
You called me a "Fascist" on multiple occaisions through out this conversation.Where? I have stated my opinion. And called a luddite for my trouble. And then called ungrateful, and had assumption after assumption heaped at me for not agreeing that time travel is the best solution.
Time travel exists because it's already happened countless times in Star Trek.So, no, I don't agree. And I get told "tough. Time travel exists; sucks to be you.
Well, you didn't seem to be appreciative of me saving your family members.Glad you like relatives dying." That sounds super nice way to encourage me to see this point of view.
"Death is accepted as apart of life."
"No one deserves to mess with time."
"Death is accepted as apart of life."
"No one deserves to mess with time."
Probing in to someone's mind for thought crime comes across as a fascist and authoritarian idea. The idea is fascist, not you.You called me a "Fascist" on multiple occaisions through out this conversation.
I learned it from Star Trek.Talk about being Cold Hearted and Calculating.
I accept it.It's a common trope already. Nearly everybody else has accepted the existence of Time Travel in Star Trek.
You just seem to hate on it.
I wouldn't have to time travel to spy on citizens if we can easily figure out who the Mole / Double Agent is via Telepathy.Probing in to someone's mind for thought crime comes across as a fascist and authoritarian idea. The idea is fascist, not you.
Using time travel to spy on citizens strikes me as the same.
You learned the wrong lessons.I learned it from Star Trek.
Sometimes, even unnatural preventable death serves a purpose in the greater scheme of things. For example, if Edith Keeler didn't get run over and killed, then the Nazis would have won WWII. So which is it, deal with her loved ones having to mourn a preventable death, or Nazi victory.Depends on who you talk to, and how it occurs.
Natural death due to old age, sure.
Unnatural death, that's to be debated.
That was how the story was written. It was intentionally written so that Edith Keeler would be a linch pin in WW2 history.Sometimes, even unnatural preventable death serves a purpose in the greater scheme of things. For example, if Edith Keeler didn't get run over and killed, then the Nazis would have won WWII. So which is it, deal with her loved ones having to mourn a preventable death, or Nazi victory.
That's how that story is written, they choose to make the story about how that poor girl is fated to die, no matter the circumstances.Or you could look at the old saying "when your time's up, your time's up." Like in the 2002 film adaptation of The Time Machine, the lead character's girlfriend is killed in a robbery, so he invents time travel to save her by having her be in a completely different spot at the moment she was robbed. Which results in a horse trampling her to death instead. He tries a few other attempts to save her, all of which result in her death as well. She wasn't fated to live past that moment.
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