Yep, pretty much.
But you go right ahead and continue to float down that River Of The Pharaohs without a paddle.
You're already up to you neck in it's muddy waters.
What are you talking about? I gave my opinion on a star trek episode. Geez.
Yep, pretty much.
But you go right ahead and continue to float down that River Of The Pharaohs without a paddle.
You're already up to you neck in it's muddy waters.
Unless Picard is a flag officer in TNG then no, it's not used correctly. Why break the streak?This is of course assuming Trek treats the term 'flagship' as it should be treated. Which is rarely the case.![]()
Which is why we need a Captain April flashback episode.
As pointed out before, IRL flagships don't always have a flag officer. The ship just needs to be commanding other ships in a fleet.Unless Picard is a flag officer in TNG then no, it's not used correctly. Why break the streak?![]()
I hope it's gonna be in the gag reelConsidering that Frakes directed the episode, it must have been a very funny moment in the set![]()
That's bowingSurrendering to the absurd is a choice.
I love both Dal and BoimsI do find it strange that some people who said they hated Dal and can't stand him on Prodigy (which is now canceled so I guess they won) are the very same people saying they love Boimler and Mariner.![]()
And overhead, fluttering in the breeze, the flag of the Federation. Charming.The bit in the turbolift came off to me like a needed course correction for Spock; if he keeps being happy with Christine he could take a job teaching at the Academy while they raise a family (imagine this Spock romping joyously with his 3/4 human children in a green field under Earth’s yellow sun) and all that other stuff never happens.
Yup. In our time the term has already evolved from its original naval usage into a metaphor; presumably by Trek's time the metaphorical version has become so common that it's used in naval situations as well.I think we're going to just have to accept that the Federation doesn't use "flagship" the way we do. The word picked up a new meaning over the centuries, and now means something more like "the pride of the fleet;" the best and most prestigious ship they have. Sort of what HMS Hood was for the British Empire during the interwar years.
I accept it.I think we're going to just have to accept that the Federation doesn't use "flagship" the way we do. The word picked up a new meaning over the centuries, and now means something more like "the pride of the fleet;" the best and most prestigious ship they have. Sort of what HMS Hood was for the British Empire during the interwar years.
STAR TREK LOG SEVEN, Foster's adaptation and expansion of "The Counter-Clock Incident."I'd watch that.
Does anyone remember one of the early books having a scene with the 1701's christening? Something about a projectile launched from lunar orbit doing what we do with a bottle of Champagne? I want to say that it was one of Foster's - he often went off on weird tangents.
Well, man, what kind of Trekkie are if you this stuff doesn't bother you?! At the very least, you need a strong opinion about it.I always assumed the TOS Enterprise was the flagship when I was young so little or none of this has bothered me.![]()
In the real navy, a flagship often has a flag bridge and extra communications, mapping equipment, etc. that are required for fleet coordination.As pointed out before, IRL flagships don't always have a flag officer. The ship just needs to be commanding other ships in a fleet.
Which the only time that would apply to the Ent-D is in 'Redemption Part 2'.
As pointed out before, IRL flagships don't always have a flag officer. The ship just needs to be commanding other ships in a fleet.
Which the only time that would apply to the Ent-D is in 'Redemption Part 2'.
Technically speaking the commanding ship of a taskforce is supposed to be called the "pennant ship" if it doesn't actually have a flag officer aboard it., though hardly anyone does that these days.It applies to the commanding ship of a group of ships, not only ones with an admiral on it.
If we're bringing other universes into this, the Enterprise was the flagship in the Kelvin Timeline, according to Pike in Trek XI.The only prime universe productions to call an Enterprise the flagship was TNG and DSC/SNW.
The NX-01 was only called the flagship in the mirror universe. No other (Prime) enterprise has been referred to as a flagship.
Yep and I remember thinking it must have inspired the opening of GENERATIONS.STAR TREK LOG SEVEN, Foster's adaptation and expansion of "The Counter-Clock Incident."
I love & adore every aspect of this episode because it has LDS & SNWNot everyone is loving and adoring every aspect of this episode simply because it contains Lower Decks. The audacity!
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