The show hosted by Jonathan Frakes where they showed a best of the TNG (right before they aired the finale) pointed out where the bathroom was.
the dumb questions you were afraid to ask thread
- Thread starter Flying Spaghetti Monster
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The show hosted by Jonathan Frakes where they showed a best of the TNG (right before they aired the finale) pointed out where the bathroom was.
there's one off the bridge, IIRC, the doorway is off to the viewer's left, oppposite the door to the Ready Room.
I thought that was the turbolift??? Wasn't there two on the bridge?
according to the bridge plans on EAS, it's in the turbolift alcove on the left-rear side.
Wait...there's a bathroom in the turbolift???
Is that what you're saying?
Is that what you're saying?
How about the hairstyles of Vulcan women. They all had the Vulcan short in Enterprise and the TNG/DS9/Voy era. But in the TOS era they (and their Romulan counterparts) all had long hair and the occasional up-do. What's up with that?
Maybe all Vulcans wear wigs and only "let there hair down" inside the privacy of there own home.
Bye the way, what the hell is it with everyone in trek calling the restroom a fresher??? Is it taboo to say restroom or bathroom in the 24th century???
You mean "restroom" and "bathroom" aren't tiptoeing around a taboo? 
The correct naval term for the place to urinate and defecate (that is, piss and shit) is "head", derived in part from the fact that it used to be a series of holes at the bow, around where the ships have their figureheads - a part of the ship that nicely overhangs the sea.
I have never heard anybody say "fresher" (or "'fresher", for "refresher" or whatever) in aired Trek. Yes, some novels use that expression, but IIRC usually in the sense of shower or bath. Many onscreen characters take baths in bathrooms, of course...
Timo Saloniemi
The correct naval term for the place to urinate and defecate (that is, piss and shit) is "head", derived in part from the fact that it used to be a series of holes at the bow, around where the ships have their figureheads - a part of the ship that nicely overhangs the sea.
I have never heard anybody say "fresher" (or "'fresher", for "refresher" or whatever) in aired Trek. Yes, some novels use that expression, but IIRC usually in the sense of shower or bath. Many onscreen characters take baths in bathrooms, of course...
Timo Saloniemi
Which leads to another question. Does the carpet match the drapes?
Maybe they don't believe in drapes.
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