You mean announcing that SF can destroy its enemies on autopilot? Very frontier.
Yeah it honestly gave such Palpatine vibes...
You mean announcing that SF can destroy its enemies on autopilot? Very frontier.
You mean announcing that SF can destroy its enemies on autopilot? Very frontier.
This gets into the “Is Starfleet a military?” argument (which, for the record, I think they are), but in-universe Starfleet and the Federation seem to be ambivalent about the label (e.g., Picard explicitly says Starfleet isn’t a military organization in TNG’s “Peak Performance”). Also, Starfleet doesn’t believe their starships are “warships,” at least outwardly to the public (i.e., Kira states Starfleet doesn’t believe in warships in DS9’s “The Search”).Sure they do that. But like the British Navy, they also resupply human colonies throughout the galaxy, deliver arms, and maintain territorial integrity.
More to the point, it was the type of national military parade that typifies authoritarian empires, that we might see in Pyongyang or Moscow.
Being charitable, those meanings were not fully obvious when the monologue was written. And arguably, not all expansions or immigrations came at the cost of other populations. However, American expansion--and Trek is very American--those activities did come at a cost to indigenous populations and often through military efforts.And it was the 'final' frontier, but 'Frontier Day' just conjured up images of battles with indigenous people and colonisation and kind of insinuates expansion, etc. I really feel like TNG, through the character of Picard and the characterisation of the prime directive, gave the Federation a more culturally relativist stance than it had in TOS, which I really appreciated. It
Being charitable, those meanings were not fully obvious when the monologue was written. And arguably, not all expansions or immigrations came at the cost of other populations. However, American expansion--and Trek is very American--those activities did come at a cost to indigenous populations and often through military efforts.
Admiral Shelby intended to show the hubris of Starfleet?The irony of that day and Starfleet's growing hubris being their downfall. Maybe that was part of the intention?
Admiral Shelby intended to show the hubris of Starfleet?
“Violations” and “Eye of the Beholder.”Sorry if this has been discussed before, where were the 2 lines of Majel Barrett’s computer voice lines came from? Which episodes? I think someone mentioned one was from “Violations”? What about the shutdown line?
Majel recorded her phonemes for future use before she passed. So, I think they can use her voice to say almost anything.
it was a self defence mechanism. She even said it would only be used in the event that the crew somehow lost control of their ships.You mean announcing that SF can destroy its enemies on autopilot? Very frontier.
The point I'm trying to make is that Frontier Day was closely associated with military matters.it was a self defence mechanism. She even said it would only be used in the event that the crew somehow lost control of their ships.
Why do you even care about my opinion? I am a postgraduate student in international relations and I teach literature in secondary school, if you must know. It didn't bother me enough to stop watching or to not spend a ton of time in this forum, I am obviously a fan and love the show...are you just bothered by the verb I used? Apologies for the verb 'pissed', perhaps annoyed would be less offensive?
They took one out of storage. They keep all the old Space Docks in a museum that's an even bigger space dock.Well I don’t think they could build a new one in just a year. The thing is massive
Kira was offended by Bashir calling Bajor the “wilderness” btw, not the frontier
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