Aware, watched the episode. My thought, which I guess needed to spell out, is that maybe in the intervening centuries the experiment could have been perfected, particularly if warp travel was becoming less of an option.Yes.
Technically, they got it working... sure the wormhole exploded upon the probe entering it, but hey, the experiment was considered a success regardless.
Spock caused it with Red Matter. Vulcans were right that they caused it.My theory is the Burn triggered the destruction of Romulus.
I like that - reminds me of the parallel Voyagers sharing one warp core or something like thatOk, my guess: the Federation tried to steal dilithium from the Mirror Universe, using the GOF, but it turns out it was actually the same dilithium crystal existing across dimensions, so pulling it out of one universe made it blow up in another universe.
Ok, my guess: the Federation tried to steal dilithium from the Mirror Universe, using the GOF, but it turns out it was actually the same dilithium crystal existing across dimensions, so pulling it out of one universe made it blow up in another universe.
Normally I would say this theory is even more far fetched than my pah wraith one, but rumors abound that the Guardian of Forever is going to play a big part in this season, so you may be on the right track.The Guardian of Forever is the Guardian of *Forever*. Starfleet had the hubris of sending out time cops and starting a time war, and that did not sit well with the Guardian, since they were messing on his turf.
So the Guardian stopped all time travel, and then, for good measure, destroyed all the dilithium powered starships. He has done similar acts before, with the Tkon, the Promellians and the Menthar, the Roquarri Imperium...
But I thought the Guardian was only equipped to show the past, not affect any change or do any more.The Guardian of Forever is the Guardian of *Forever*. Starfleet had the hubris of sending out time cops and starting a time war, and that did not sit well with the Guardian, since they were messing on his turf.
So the Guardian stopped all time travel, and then, for good measure, destroyed all the dilithium powered starships. He has done similar acts before, with the Tkon, the Promellians and the Menthar, the Roquarri Imperium...
I say it should be an ironic-sounding Jeff Goldblum.This begs the next question: who should voice the GoF? Let me put this out there: Will Farrell in his Ron Burgundy persona!
But I thought the Guardian was only equipped to show the past, not affect any change or do any more.
Then again, when it was first encountered, it was generating disruptive ripples in time for some reason.
Whoever built the GoF and the city that the ruins are from only gave him instructions. He was tired of just getting told what to do and finally wanted to get a question for a change.For any of my theory to work, the Guardian would have to be a liar. Which it provably is: the ruins surrounding it were about one million years old ("ten thousand centuries" per Spock), but it hadn't been asked a question since before our Sun burnt hot (>4.6 Billion years), so it was clearly lying.
Ok, my guess: the Federation tried to steal dilithium from the Mirror Universe, using the GOF, but it turns out it was actually the same dilithium crystal existing across dimensions, so pulling it out of one universe made it blow up in another universe.
Objection:
Why would the Federation steal dilithium from the mirror universe?
That would go entirely against its own principles and ideals to the point where its GUARANTEED to fail even before they tried it.
I mean, its a pretty ludicrous proposal.
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