Gives evil Isildur glare from Lord of the Rings movies: No.I've fixed the poll. Please my friends, choose to vote.
Gives evil Isildur glare from Lord of the Rings movies: No.I've fixed the poll. Please my friends, choose to vote.
They probably thought automated defenses were overkill because First Officer Chokeslam was on duty. He had the ninjas under control until J'Vini showed up.It seems like security for hostile invaders beaming on board hasn't improved.
There are no automated defense systems.
They probably thought automated defenses were overkill because First Officer Chokeslam was on duty. He had the ninjas under control until J'Vini showed up.
And speaking of J'Vini's hench-ninjas-- where did they go? Did they just fly away at some point? One of them killed the Qowat Milat nun!
There's no such thing as OverKill IMO.They probably thought automated defenses were overkill because First Officer Chokeslam was on duty. He had the ninjas under control until J'Vini showed up.
DISCO writers forgot about it.You telling me 32nd century medical technology can't revive someone recently deceased so long as what killed them is curable/fixable?
They couldn't stick the sister's body in statis until they got back?
I'm not. Look at the ethical wrangling in Voyager over the use of Cardassian medical knowledge from their information. I can well imagine Starfleet Medical going "Nope. That's an ethical minefield we do not want to deal with."I'm surprised that StarFleet Medical didn't adopt some of her techniques & Nano Probes.
I'm not. Look at the ethical wrangling in Voyager over the use of Cardassian medical knowledge from their information. I can well imagine Starfleet Medical going "Nope. That's an ethical minefield we do not want to deal with."
On the whole character vs. plot debate, correct me if I'm wrong, but that simply means the story is character-driven vs. needs of the plot driven. I felt the whole Adira/Gray subplot was plot-driven, in order to give Gray a body and Gray and Adira a more physical relationship going forward. However, I thought the Book sub-plot was character-driven. But the Burnham storyline seemed plot-driven to me as well.Does the poll need a boost? I wanna give this a 10!!!
Great character based episode. All 3 plot-lines worked extremely well.
Vance: Captain Burnham, can I talk to you in private? I know you're still new to the 32nd century as is Tilly and your mother, but you totally could have revived that Qowat Milat sister with your tricorder.You telling me 32nd century medical technology can't revive someone recently deceased so long as what killed them is curable/fixable?
They couldn't stick the sister's body in statis until they got back?
As someone who has a real life genetic defect that affects my hearing, that's still not curable, it's not that simple. You don't just CRISPR a bunch of DNA and things magically get better or enhanced. We're nowhere near the kind of genetic tinkering described in the Eugenics Wars.Frankly, the amount of world-changing technologies that the Federation looked at and said "nuh-uh" is longer than the technologies we actually see.
Like, no one has actually done serious genetic engineering since the Eugenics Wars, despite the tech to do ALREADY EXISTING IRL RIGHT NOW!
I'm surprised that StarFleet Medical didn't adopt some of her techniques & Nano Probes
It seems like security for hostile invaders beaming on board hasn't improved.
There are no automated defense systems.
And why did the Starfleet victims at the beginning have to deactivate their own shields to beam dilithium to planets? They know their own shield frequency and can beam through their own shields, assuming shields are like Generations/First Contact (ok it's been 800 years since then but still)lol if internal sensors can detect intruders to set off the alarm, they should be able to auto-beam unwelcome guests into a holding area/brig
I think a Mod has to do that at this point?
(not really sure)![]()
I actually thought for a moment when they talked about the moon escaping a supernova that we finally were going to get closure on the Remans, who were MIA in Unification III. I guess we'll just assume now they were wiped out by the supernova.
On the whole character vs. plot debate, correct me if I'm wrong, but that simply means the story is character-driven vs. needs of the plot driven. I felt the whole Adira/Gray subplot was plot-driven, in order to give Gray a body and Gray and Adira a more physical relationship going forward. However, I thought the Book sub-plot was character-driven. But the Burnham storyline seemed plot-driven to me as well.
I've fixed the poll. Please my friends, choose to vote.
Except the Qowat Milat aren't inherent killers. They don't kill unless absolutely necessary. If Burnham put Rambo as her officer then the Qowat Milat would actually have killed him first because he was an obvious threat. But Tilly's non-threatening appearance means that she's more likely to be spared, allowing her to do her science stuff later. So actually bringing Tilly was the right call here.- Logically, I don't think Tilly really belonged on that mission. She seemed out of place. You don't send a science cadet, with no fighting skills, who is clumsy on a dangerous mission to apprehend a killer nun-ninja. Realistically, the Qowat Milat should have killed her when they boarded Book's ship.
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