Who is Fuckhead Abraams?
I find it interesting how so many Trek fans are tired of the writers/producers of playing things safe with their storytelling, which is one reason why Enterprise was so hated because it was "business-as-usual" and played things safe. But when something is done to really shake things up and take risks and do things different, so many of those same fans disregard it and hate because it doesn't stick to what's been done before.
Is it just me? Or is that a little contradictory?
What the F-?
In this move that is called Star Trek, the planet Vulcan was destroyed.
This much is totally, absolutely certain. They are stupid for destroying Vulcan and violating Star Trek canon in such an egregious way, and everyone who has said "just one pon'farr cycle will fix it" is less than worthless. They just killed the most interesting race in the galaxy.
What the F-?
In this move that is called Star Trek, the planet Vulcan was destroyed.
This much is totally, absolutely certain. They are stupid for destroying Vulcan and violating Star Trek canon in such an egregious way, and everyone who has said "just one pon'farr cycle will fix it" is less than worthless. They just killed the most interesting race in the galaxy.
We haven't got time travel. Yet. One day one of the first applications may be to stop this move from having been made.
Without Vulcan, the biggest change will be that DS9 episode where the crew plays a bunch of Vulcans in baseball. Oh. Teh. Noes.
Some of you people are acting like the planet and it's people were the primary location and characters of the damned franchise.
What the F-?
In this move that is called Star Trek, the planet Vulcan was destroyed.
This much is totally, absolutely certain. They are stupid for destroying Vulcan and violating Star Trek canon in such an egregious way, and everyone who has said "just one pon'farr cycle will fix it" is less than worthless. They just killed the most interesting race in the galaxy.
We haven't got time travel. Yet. One day one of the first applications may be to stop this move from having been made.
Without Vulcan, the biggest change will be that DS9 episode where the crew plays a bunch of Vulcans in baseball. Oh. Teh. Noes.
Some of you people are acting like the planet and it's people were the primary location and characters of the damned franchise.
Vulcan is actually a very important place in the Star Trek universe.
where Vulcan is destroyed is sheer stupidity, especially since the planet is around in series which takes place AFTER the events in the movie.
OK, they can rant about "alternate timelines" but for some strange reason everyone seem to claim that this new "alternate" timeline is the "right one" and everything Star trek should be adapted to this new timeline.
If I had written a similar story and sent it to PocketBooks some years ago, the script would have been returned with a reminder about how to NOT violate existing Star Trek canon.
Without Vulcan, the biggest change will be that DS9 episode where the crew plays a bunch of Vulcans in baseball. Oh. Teh. Noes.
Some of you people are acting like the planet and it's people were the primary location and characters of the damned franchise.
Vulcan is actually a very important place in the Star Trek universe.
Aside from Spock, what important thing has Vulcan given us?
Alternat-
OK, they can rant about "alternate timelines" but for some strange reason everyone seem to claim that this new "alternate" timeline is the "right one" and everything Star trek should be adapted to this new timeline.
Since this timeline is the one we're going to be seeing and not the other one, you can either accept it or not. Watch the new stuff or watch the old stuff that you've already seen dozens of times. Not one person is saying this is how it "should have been" or "should be". No one is saying "this is right and Roddenberry was wrong". We're saying "this is the way it is" because...well...it is.
If I had written a similar story and sent it to PocketBooks some years ago, the script would have been returned with a reminder about how to NOT violate existing Star Trek canon.
Because nothing was shown on screen to back a story like this up until now. Canon is what's shown on screen. If someone wrote a book with the same plot at STXI in 2003 it would've been rejected based on canon. Now, not so much. Canon changed. Again, you can accept this and enjoy the movie for what it is (a reboot), or continue to not understand what this movie was and watch STIII subplot of Uhura on Vulcan and shout out how that is evidence that JJ is the devil.
. They are stupid for destroying Vulcan and violating Star Trek canon in such an egregious way.
Or maybe we didn't see any debris or shockwaves because it all fell into the black hole!!!Yes, it looked like it was collapsing in on itself. But we don't see a big shockwave like when Praxis blew up in Final Frontier. Or any debris. That is because there was no shockwave or debris BECAUSE VULCAN WASN'T DESTROYED.
Differences between Vulcan/ Narada at the end and Early Narada/ Jellyfish. The Narada in the beginning and the Jellyfish fell into a blackhole. Vulcan and late Narada had a blackhole created inside of them. Vulcan is dead. Very dead. And, if you're right about the blackhole depositing Vulcan in another time, You know what will come out the other end? Lots of sand. Lots of rocks. Certainly nothing particularly habitable.It is not certain AT ALL. The Narruda and the Jellysquid were sucked into a black who made by the SAME red matter and they both survived.
Vulcan is actually a very important place in the Star Trek universe.
Aside from Spock, what important thing has Vulcan given us?
Alternat-
Since this timeline is the one we're going to be seeing and not the other one, you can either accept it or not. Watch the new stuff or watch the old stuff that you've already seen dozens of times. Not one person is saying this is how it "should have been" or "should be". No one is saying "this is right and Roddenberry was wrong". We're saying "this is the way it is" because...well...it is.
If I had written a similar story and sent it to PocketBooks some years ago, the script would have been returned with a reminder about how to NOT violate existing Star Trek canon.
Because nothing was shown on screen to back a story like this up until now. Canon is what's shown on screen. If someone wrote a book with the same plot at STXI in 2003 it would've been rejected based on canon. Now, not so much. Canon changed. Again, you can accept this and enjoy the movie for what it is (a reboot), or continue to not understand what this movie was and watch STIII subplot of Uhura on Vulcan and shout out how that is evidence that JJ is the devil.
I don't think JJ is the devil. I think he has made a decent movie which could have been even better if it hadn't been for some obvious screw-ups, including the meaningless destruction of Vulcan, something which has created a time paradox.
And yes, I will remain in the original timeline, even if it mean that I have to re-watch old series and movies and re-read the same old books over and over and over again.
I already have 7 seasons of TNG and 3 seasons of Voyager (for certain reasons I only watch seasons 1-3 of Voyager) on DVD. If I buy all seasons of DS9, all seasons of TOS plus the 6 TOS movies, then I will have a lot of stuff to watch when I wait for a new series set in the 24th century or beyond.
You exist here!
The Prophets to Sisko in DS9:s pilot episode "Emissary
DUDE! you lost me when you called the ''NARADA'' the ''NAROUTA''
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Vulcan is actually a very important place in the Star Trek universe.
Aside from Spock, what important thing has Vulcan given us?
Alternat-
Since this timeline is the one we're going to be seeing and not the other one, you can either accept it or not. Watch the new stuff or watch the old stuff that you've already seen dozens of times. Not one person is saying this is how it "should have been" or "should be". No one is saying "this is right and Roddenberry was wrong". We're saying "this is the way it is" because...well...it is.
If I had written a similar story and sent it to PocketBooks some years ago, the script would have been returned with a reminder about how to NOT violate existing Star Trek canon.
Because nothing was shown on screen to back a story like this up until now. Canon is what's shown on screen. If someone wrote a book with the same plot at STXI in 2003 it would've been rejected based on canon. Now, not so much. Canon changed. Again, you can accept this and enjoy the movie for what it is (a reboot), or continue to not understand what this movie was and watch STIII subplot of Uhura on Vulcan and shout out how that is evidence that JJ is the devil.
I don't think JJ is the devil. I think he has made a decent movie which could have been even better if it hadn't been for some obvious screw-ups, including the meaningless destruction of Vulcan, something which has created a time paradox.
And yes, I will remain in the original timeline, even if it mean that I have to re-watch old series and movies and re-read the same old books over and over and over again.
I already have 7 seasons of TNG and 3 seasons of Voyager (for certain reasons I only watch seasons 1-3 of Voyager) on DVD. If I buy all seasons of DS9, all seasons of TOS plus the 6 TOS movies, then I will have a lot of stuff to watch when I wait for a new series set in the 24th century or beyond.
You exist here!
The Prophets to Sisko in DS9:s pilot episode "Emissary
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