I thought the Valiant was behind enemy lines for eight months, since "VALIANT" takes place about 8 months after the war starts?Oh. We're talking about dialogue from Paradise Lost, not Valiant! Okay, now I'm on board.
Yeah, Leyton sends them off prior to him being caught. But it would be silly to think they are still off hidden somewhere due to orders he made before his downfall.
And as said in Valiant, they have only been on assignment for eight months.
Correction: Eight months since the captain died. The original assignment was three months, so it's eleven total at absolute maximum.
I'm not saying it would or should. I'm just saying I miss that show and should have gotten more seasons.Yes, but that wouldn't happen concurrently with this show.
Watching cadets read books and practice with nerf guns doesn’t sound like compelling TV to me.
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She might not be fit for certain duties but she could be perfectly suited for starbase or planet based assignments. She might be a talented engineer just not one who should be near any combat zones.Its been a full semester and shes still not starfleet material.
She might not be fit for certain duties but she could be perfectly suited for starbase or planet based assignments. She might be a talented engineer just not one who should be near any combat zones.
Or combadges.She might be a talented engineer just not one who should be near any combat zones.

Except that in Starfleet, the combat very often comes to them.She might not be fit for certain duties but she could be perfectly suited for starbase or planet based assignments. She might be a talented engineer just not one who should be near any combat zones.
What about being proficient at small talk?Except that in Starfleet, the combat very often comes to them.
Some examples, all starbase or planet based:
Probe disabling the starbase in STIV.
Talarian attack on the Galen IV colony. ("Suddenly Human")
Ohniaka III. ("Descent")
Breen attack on Earth. ("THE CHANGING FACE OF EVIL")
As a member of Starfleet, you have to be trained to at least be somewhat able to handle these situations. It's called having standards, like any organization that deals with emergencies. (Police, firefighter, military, etc.)
Doesn't matter. If the cadet can't handle those kind of situations, they wash out.What about being proficient at small talk?
Poor Commander HutchinsDoesn't matter. If the cadet can't handle those kind of situations, they wash out.
There's no shame in that. Not everyone is cut out for that kind of service.

The point of that episode isn't that she dies - she is basically the red shirt of that episode. It's that Kirk has to choose to let her die after falling in love with her. I guess people would call that a form of "fridging" now.Irrelevant as to the impact of his death while watching the episode. The average person doesn't have a clue who "Edith Keeler" is either. But when they watch COTEF they feel her death.
I'm trying to remember if B'avi and D'Zolo hace even been named on screen?
I thought he was called Bob at first when his name was said until I looked it up on Memory Alpha. lolThey did indeed speak B'Avi's name in this episode. It actually caught me off guard and made me ask "who?" since the characters pronounce it "Baw-vee" while I had been pronouncing it previously "Bav-eee." Fortunately, there was enough context for me to figure it out quickly enough.
I admit, I had the same thought for a moment. I really thought one of them had called him Bobby.I thought he was called Bob at first when his name was said until I looked it up on Memory Alpha.

I never said it was the point of the episode, just that people feel it when she dies. They feel it because they get to know her through out the episode. Which it the opposite of a Red Shirt death.The point of that episode isn't that she dies - she is basically the red shirt of that episode. It's that Kirk has to choose to let her die after falling in love with her. I guess people would call that a form of "fridging" now.
I’m not the biggest TOS-head so I haven’t seen the episode in ages, but the only thing I remember about her is that Kirk fell in love with her and that she is responsible for the Nazis winning.I never said it was the point of the episode, just that people feel it when she dies. They feel it because they get to know her through out the episode. Which it the opposite of a Red Shirt death.
Commander Hutchinson.Poor Commander Hutchins![]()
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