A
Amaris
Guest
If that's what they go for, how evil organizations can twist "good" to mean whatever they want to justify their absolute power and control over living beings while destroying their rights (which DS9 already did), then it can be used for good.While I respect your opinion, I will respectfully disagree largely because I do not believe Star Trek has influence, or if any very limited. And two, I think that it would invite the discussion that I think is more pressing and that is what does it mean to change. I don't think Andor does as good of a job with discussing that because Andor presents the same level of violence as acceptable so long as it's in service to the Rebellion. And that's it.
I honestly welcome this in Star Trek because it invites what does it mean for humanity to grow and to change, and become closer to the Trek idea of a growing humanity means exploring all facets of humanity and exploring how we can change. I don't think it glorifies it so much as it shines a light on this behavior and what the consequences can be.
If, instead, it is presented as most police and military dramas are presented in mainstream America, then it will just reinforce the notion that even evil Space Hitlers can join an organization and kill in the name of "peace and order" which will be seen as a positive thing rather than the very underpinnings of fascism.