Other way around1) Previously establish on-screen precedent over-rides all "retcon."

Other way around1) Previously establish on-screen precedent over-rides all "retcon."
The Canon Hierarchy
1. Later Canon
2. Earlier Canon
3. Writer's Intent in the absence of Canon
4. Good Head-Canon that's well thought out and easily explains things or fills in gaps
5. Bad Head-Canon that's a Hell of a stretch, complicates things, and just sounds ridiculous
6,000. Declaring Canon based on "What I like!"
Probably shouldn't be a "controversial opinion" but because this post is about Canon, it probably is by default.![]()
Still works.Mine is: TOS, then the rest.![]()
Still works.
Does "James T. Kirk" not trump "James R. Kirk"?![]()
But Star Trek just sucks when the main characters are in romantic situations.
The best Star Trek romance has been Culber/Stamets.
I mean, that's fair. Maybe I just don't want painful reminders.That makes it more realistic, as humanity generally sucks when in a relationship.![]()
I mean, that's a very low bar to clear.The best Star Trek romance has been Culber/Stamets.
Change my mind.
I mean, that's fair. Maybe I just don't want painful reminders.
No, no, it's just stupid.
The greatest Star Trek romance was Leeta and Rom.
Sisko and Kasidy Yates had a pretty good relationship. Well, at least up until Sisko's self-sacrifice that left his bride pregnant and alone.The captains were lousy at relationships, the others did ok (except in TOS)
Oh, probably. It's just become an increasing pet peeve of mine to have these relationships and just feel so painful to me.I think, generally, Trek will continue to stumble through relationships.
The humans were lousy at relationships, the inter-species couples did very wellYeah they were good too.
Also Tom and B’Elanna seemed like a very real couple as well.
Ah, yes. Very important word, there!Exception
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