Well if they don't, I don't expect you to admit that you were wrong.Yet.
I firmly believe they will at some point.
Well if they don't, I don't expect you to admit that you were wrong.Yet.
I firmly believe they will at some point.
Heh...Well if they don't, I don't expect you to admit that you were wrong.
It's a Sybok thing. Only a very small part of the viewership cares and they can draw mental doodles in their head to work it out. It's just one of those "women can't command starships" bit of awkwardness that could be addressed but should probably just be swept under the rug. I don't think they'll spend any time on it. maybe a vague reference, no more than a sentence, that's it.Yet.
I firmly believe they will at some point.
^^^Janice Lester was set up from the get-go, to be depicted as practically a Raving Lunatic.
I honestly don't understand why folks take anything she said in that episode to heart.
Especially that line about Female Captains.
She was exceedingly pizzed-off at Kirk and willing to say anything to discredit him.
Those two things are not mutually exclusive.^ The DSC team is going out of their way to explain why Spock and Sarek don't mention Michael in the future, which is not something we need to have explained either; they're still doing it, though, and if they're willing to do that, I believe they will eventually explain the Klingon political and social situation of the 2260s in relation to the Klingon Augments.
but the first thing is something I'm actually interested in, the second thing is best never mentioned again and ignored for all eternity^ The DSC team is going out of their way to explain why Spock and Sarek don't mention Michael in the future, which is not something we need to have explained either; they're still doing it, though, and if they're willing to do that, I believe they will eventually explain the Klingon political and social situation of the 2260s in relation to the Klingon Augments.
Until we see the resolution of this Spock storyline, I'm not convinced that is the case. Spock and Burnham might end this season (and maybe the series) on generally good terms, as might Sarek and Burnham.^ The DSC team is going out of their way to explain why Spock and Sarek don't mention Michael in the future, which is not something we need to have explained either; they're still doing it, though, and if they're willing to do that, I believe they will eventually explain the Klingon political and social situation of the 2260s in relation to the Klingon Augments.
But don't you know, Precedence only works if it's convenient at the moment.Until we see the resolution of this Spock storyline, I'm not convinced that is the case. Spock and Burnham might end this season (and maybe the series) on generally good terms, as might Sarek and Burnham.
And even if they do end on good terms, I'm still fine with Spock and Sarek not mentioning her. Spock did the whole Amok Time thing and traveled back to Vulcan without ever mentioning Sarek and Amanda to his BFF Kirk until Journey to Babel -- and even then only because Kirk brought up the question by asking Spock if he wanted to visit his family.
So It could be seen to be very TOS Spock-like not to overtly talk about a foster sister as well.
Well if they don't, I don't expect you to admit that you were wrong.
Yep. Plus, let's look at the flipside... how many times did Spock make reference to Sarek or Amanda after "Amok Time"?Kirk didn't learn of the existence of Sybok for about 22 years after first meeting Spock. To quote McCoy in "Amok Time(TOS)" he's "as tight-lipped about it as an Aldebaran shellmouth."
The two men had served together aboard two different Enterprises and he'd even helped return Spock from the dead before he learned that he wasn't an only child. That's why not having Michael mentioned in other series and films is just fine. Spock was notoriously private about just about everything regarding his family and personal history so this will just be the next thing on that list.
Yes, and not only that, I don't feel it is necessarily the case that the DSC writers are setting up a particular reason that TOS Spock doesn't mention her.Kirk didn't learn of the existence of Sybok for about 22 years after first meeting Spock. To quote McCoy in "Amok Time(TOS)" he's "as tight-lipped about it as an Aldebaran shellmouth."
The two men had served together aboard two different Enterprises and he'd even helped return Spock from the dead before he learned that he wasn't an only child. That's why not having Michael mentioned in other series and films is just fine. Spock was notoriously private about just about everything regarding his family and personal history so this will just be the next thing on that list.
Yes, and not only that, I don't feel it is necessarily the case that the DSC writers are setting up a particular reason that TOS Spock doesn't mention her.
I don't feel that this story so far -- in which we are (granted) being shown some friction between Burnham and Spock -- will conclude with that friction still existing, and being the reason that Spock never mentioned her. I don't think this current story will end with Spock telling Burnham, "Well, that was some adventure! But I'm still not talking to you." Then sulking off back to the Enterprise and his awaiting TOS adventures.
Maybe I'm wrong, and the writers are in fact setting up that future TOS "reason for not mentioning her" for us now, but I have a feeling I'm not wrong.
They've flat-out stated that they feel a need to explain why Spock and Sarek never mention Michael.
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