Should've gave it some sci-fi name, like tricorder? like Plasma lamp? lolI love how in the future flashlight becomes palm beacon![]()
Should've gave it some sci-fi name, like tricorder? like Plasma lamp? lolI love how in the future flashlight becomes palm beacon![]()
I assume your question has something to do with the prequel trilogy that was so abominably boring that I literally couldn't stay awake for any part of it longer than a few minutes?What are subatomic bacteria made of?
There also would seem to be a disconnect with our present. Most obvious example would be the eugenic wars.
It has 150 members in the TNG era, which I think is a fair number, because I don't see the number representing planets, but actual polities. Some of them are interstellar empires (Andoria), some have a large area of controlled space, with several protectorates (Vulcan), some operate hundreds of small colonies throughout known space (Earth). The Rigel Planets might be one polity with several species, if non-canon is to be believed.
I embrace the explanation that the "Kessel run" usually involves a circuitous route, perhaps to avoid Imperial patrols, but the Falcon's speed allowed a shorter route.Star Wars is more of a science fiction story?
The writers didn't even know that "light year" is a unit of distance, not time!
Since we're never told what the Kessel Run actually is, your reasoning makes no sense.I embrace the explanation that the "Kessel run" usually involves a circuitous route, perhaps to avoid Imperial patrols, but the Falcon's speed allowed a shorter route.
Captain Solo's statement was correct.
Here is one for me. Why does it seem like their is at best only 3 people on duty in engineering on the Enterprise D? You got LaForge and two extra's unless you got a guest star who is a engineer like Barclay.
Jason
Yeah? Try pulling that shit on Master Po!One of the advantages of having a supervisor who is blind - it's super easy to skip out early for break.
Of course there may be 400,000,000,000 stars in our galaxy, so if the UFP rules one percent of the galaxy, that would be 4,000,000,000 stars. If the 150 full members each rule 1,000 extra stars that totals only 150,000 stars, a tiny fraction of the 4,000,000,000 stars in Federation space if it rules a mere one percent of the galaxy. 4,000,000,000 stars in one percent of the galaxy would be 26,666.66 times the 150,000 stars ruled by the 150 members.
Yeah? Try pulling that shit on Master Po!
Here is one for me. Why does it seem like their is at best only 3 people on duty in engineering on the Enterprise D? You got LaForge and two extra's unless you got a guest star who is a engineer like Barclay.
Jason
I imagine many people in the front of actual wars shitted their pants during combat, fear of death has that effect on most people, they kept fighting though... those who didn't, are no longer with us.How about every time something of note or importance happens, all (or most) the key personnel are on coincidentally on the Bridge?
Or nobody ever has to go to the bathroom while on duty.
Picard: "Red alert! Shileds up!"
Riker: "I'm about to shit my pants -- can't wait!"
("The Orville" should do a parody like that!)
How about every time something of note or importance happens, all (or most) the key personnel are on coincidentally on the Bridge?
Or nobody ever has to go to the bathroom while on duty.
Picard: "Red alert! Shileds up!"
Riker: "I'm about to shit my pants -- can't wait!"
("The Orville" should do a parody like that!)
Or get hungry as well. You would think you would have people snacking on chips while on duty or drinking a soda.
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