Maybe he wanted to emulate his namesake Khan. He did seem to be pretty good with the ladies so maybe space seed has more meaning to it.With his ego? He easily would have wanted the requisite "heir and a spare" at the very least.
Roger that. I still think the ridges are dissimilar enough that people who want to interpret them as separate species can reasonably do so, but this does at least seem to establish that the authorial intent is that they're the same species and thus Una is an alien.
Preservers took entire cultures, not just DNA.I just chalk it up to another child race of the Preservers, using Earth Human DNA to seed the galaxy, which would probably pass the sniff test on most genetic scans.
Ronald D. Moore has stated that he'd considered, but intentionally did not specify, that the ancient humanoids seen in "The Chase" were in fact the Preservers. He noted, "but this could be them and be internally consistent." (Star Trek: The Next Generation Companion (2nd ed., p. 244)) It should be noted that the Ancient humanoids seeded worlds 4.5 billion years ago, while Native American cultures only emerged in the last 10,000 years.
Despite the enormous gap, however, they are stated to be the same species in the DS9 comic book "Descendants" and in Star Trek Online. The idea was also part of the plot in the Star Trek: Federation proposal.
The Star Trek Encyclopedia (4th ed., vol. 2, p. 179) wonders "if the Preservers might have been the unknown alien agency responsible for protecting the aboriginal Ventu people on the Ledos planet in 'Natural Law'".
The timelines don't add up. The Chase aliens existed billions of years ago, while the preservers were active a few hundred years ago.I guess it was never explained if they were, in fact, the Preservers or another seeder parent race.
Ron Moore is wrong.Good point - I might be thinking of "The Chase" aliens. I guess it was never explained if they were, in fact, the Preservers or another seeder parent race.
Edit: Looked on Memory Alpha on Preservers:
I think it would be very cool if that were the case.I'm still not entirely convinced that the Illyrians aren't all modified humans,who left Earth early in the Warp era.
Oh, OK. I guess it isn't.A short thing on Una. She is an alien who looks Human.
https://www.inverse.com/entertainment/strange-new-worlds-una-illyrian
Continuity is fluid, so it can be someday.I think it would be very cool if that were the case.
Oh, OK. I guess it isn't.![]()
The inhabitants of the old Earth colony in "The Masterpiece Society(TNG)" were on that world by sometime before 2168 and were unfamiliar with transporter technology so anything's possible. Once humans had warp engines that could get to a decent number of nearby star systems I imagine quite a few expeditions left Earth and were never heard from again or disappeared for generations.
It's interesting that if she did survive, they were unable to get any info from her unconscious mind, or any info a humans from the wreckage of the ship - even to the extent of a picture of a human to give them a basic idea of what a healthy human looked like.Because the few we saw on the screen (ENT, TOS, TWOK) represented the total Augment population? Talk about stereotyping, or maybe they expected her to try and talk over the UFP!
Well they did not even figure out how to fix her human body properly, so they are not as clever as they want others to believe.
(powerful telepaths, terrible doctors)
It's best not to think about these things too much.It's interesting that if she did survive, they were unable to get any info from her unconscious mind, or any info a humans from the wreckage of the ship - even to the extent of a picture of a human to give them a basic idea of what a healthy human looked like.
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