The dialogue made it sound like he sobered up after the events of FC.This kind of thing is why we suddenly get an iconic character like Zefram Cochrane suddenly morphing into an alcoholic dirty old man who only cares about money and himself
The dialogue made it sound like he sobered up after the events of FC.This kind of thing is why we suddenly get an iconic character like Zefram Cochrane suddenly morphing into an alcoholic dirty old man who only cares about money and himself
The dialogue made it sound like he sobered up after the events of FC.
It shows people can change.Yeah, that doesn't really make his characterization much better, does it?
I wasn't arguing with youCochrane was only mentioned once between his appearance in TOS and First Contact, and he invented the damn warp drive.
I don't see what the issue is.
Do people in the modern day go around dropping the name of the inventor of the TV, Car or Plane in daily conversation?
Archer never being mentioned before is a way bigger issue then Erickson.
oopsI wasn't arguing with you
Farnsworth, Benz, Wright and WrightCochrane was only mentioned once between his appearance in TOS and First Contact, and he invented the damn warp drive.
I don't see what the issue is.
Do people in the modern day go around dropping the name of the inventor of the TV, Car or Plane in daily conversation?
Archer never being mentioned before is a way bigger issue then Erickson.
I wonder if Cochrane's alcoholism was due to the pressures of the upcoming first flight and wasn't something that Cochrane had even a year before? T'Pol mentioned it, but that might be something that the Vulcan captain in FC noted and word spread through the Vulcan from that one brief encounter.
Once the flight was successful Cochrane's drinking could have subsided to a more normal level fairly quickly.
I meant in daily conversationFarnsworth, Benz, Wright and Wright
Zephram Cochrane is famous for inventing warp drive. He's perhaps too famous, since he only invented it for humans in a Federation of 150 races, several key of which (Vulcans and Andorians) were warping around centuries prior.
Paul Stamets invented a spore drive system that teleports a ship anywhere in the universe, and with correct co-ordinates anywhere in the multiverse and can jump forward in time also. This is insanely huge, and would change everything across the universe of Trek.
Yet, in 125 years of subsequent Trek canon, nobody mentions Paul Stamets or uses his drive system. Inevitably, they'll have to write a story explaining why his drive in never mentioned or used again in Trek, and he'll never have the fame he deserves. It's kind of sad and tragic.
A few, yeah.Do you remember the names of all the inventors of all failed technology we ever had? Hell, even the inventors of all succesfull tech??
So I count spore drive amongst those failed technologies that we never hear again. Sure, it worked for a while but at the end it caused harm to people and used too much mushrooms.
They need a reason why it can't be used even once, otherwise Voyager and DS9, whose plots hinge on travelling huge distances, are rendered invalid.They'll probably figure out that the Spore Drive is harming everybody onboard genetically everytime they use it.
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My guess is that at some point the Mycelial network will be rendered unusable for transportation.They need a reason why it can't be used even once, otherwise Voyager and DS9, whose plots hinge on travelling huge distances, are rendered invalid.
I guess. They cannot destroy it though, season one established that will destroy all life in the multiverse... somehow.My guess is that at some point the Mycelial network will be rendered unusable for transportation.
A safe bet.My guess is that at some point the Mycelial network will be rendered unusable for transportation.
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