That was probably settled at the negotiating table.But what if the Breen willingly wanted to remain either allied with or a member of The Dominion?
That was probably settled at the negotiating table.But what if the Breen willingly wanted to remain either allied with or a member of The Dominion?
The plot thickens!But what if the Breen willingly wanted to remain either allied with or a member of The Dominion?
But what if the Breen willingly wanted to remain either allied with or a member of The Dominion?
Space lanes…I have been hoping to see those mentionedA minor point that most casual viewers wouldn’t remember, but I wouldn’t mind a throwaway line or two explaining how the center of the galaxy was reached a couple of times, and something different was found each time. (Chains of temporary wormholes were detected forming transit routes at just the right times, creating opportunities that wouldn’t be repeatable for long; and each time, the chain ended at a different part of the galactic center — never at the actual central point at Sagittarius A*.)
Not so dead once the Kobali get done with him.even Harry's dead quantum duplicate gets a storyline.
Why? V'ger orginated on Earth, and encountered an advanced AI after going through a wormhole. Not worthy of a season.The origin of V'ger ...that definitely could be an entire season of SNW.
And the history of the Reliant.
That beautiful ship deserves her own flame of glory, with a series with a young captain Tyrrel and multiple adventures on the lost years of Star Trek, including the story of the refit of the Enterprise.
This ship deserves an redemption story.
I'm just an old Trekkie.
There was a 25% chance that the salamander babies were all one sex, and therefore incapable of breeding, even assuming they did survive.^Or destroy the ecosystem there. It should have occurred to Tuvok. Discuss!
And Tuvok would know this... how? They're a new lifeform that hasn't been studied. They have human DNA and were dismissed as inconvenient animals.Tuvok: "they are following their instincts. I suggest we let them."
There are some fanfiction stories that deal with this - either they grow up and find Voyager on their own (and are rightly pissed off at being abandoned) or another ship finds them and that crew is appalled that intelligent children were abandoned. They catch up to Voyager and the situation doesn't work well for Voyager.There was a 25% chance that the salamander babies were all one sex, and therefore incapable of breeding, even assuming they did survive.
When "crew leaves newborn children alone on an unknown planet" is probably several entries the list of an episode's list of mistakes, you KNOW it's bad!
And Tuvok would know this... how? They're a new lifeform that hasn't been studied. They have human DNA and were dismissed as inconvenient
Any good ones? I would enjoy reading such a narrative, if it was well done.There are some fanfiction stories that deal with this - either they grow up and find Voyager on their own (and are rightly pissed off at being abandoned) or another ship finds them and that crew is appalled that intelligent children were abandoned. They catch up to Voyager and the situation doesn't work well for Voyager.
2 pages and nobody's mentioned The Borg Baby yet?
It's been a few years since I saw them, but I can search them out for you. Could take awhile, though. There over 10,000 Voyager stories on that site.Tuvok's quote was from "Blood Fever". Regarding the salamander babies, this was said:
(Chakotay zaps the two big salamanders)
CHAKOTAY: "There are traces of human DNA. It's them. But I have to admit, I'm not sure which one is the Captain."
TUVOK: "The female, obviously."
(The baby salamanders show up)
CHAKOTAY: "I don't know how I'm going to enter this into the log."
TUVOK: "I look forward to reading it."
Any good ones? I would enjoy reading such a narrative, if it was well done.
Nope. That was never mentioned on the show. That baby was forgotten by the end of the episode and no mention was ever made again.I always thought that one of the crew adopted the baby.![]()
Twas a joke, using Tuvok's line from "Blood Fever.".And Tuvok would know this... how? They're a new lifeform that hasn't been studied. They have human DNA and were dismissed as inconvenient animals.
It's been a few years since I saw them, but I can search them out for you. Could take awhile, though. There over 10,000 Voyager stories on that site.
Nope. That was never mentioned on the show. That baby was forgotten by the end of the episode and no mention was ever made again.
There are 10.3k Voyager stories on that site, not including crossovers or stories with a Mature rating that don't show up in regular searches unless you specifically ask for them. That's a lot of stories to search if you're not sure what you're looking for.If you tell me the site, I could probably search it myself.
Agreed. They could easily have made time for something like this if they'd cut out some of the more gruesome stages that Paris went through.And that is a missed opportunity, I think. They could have done a tiny little scene, no dialogue, voiceover only: boldface dialogue is what's added...
JANEWAY (v.o.): "Captain's log, supplemental. Harry's recovering in Sickbay, and the rest of the away team is safe and sound. We were able to make contact with the Borg infant's people and arrange for her safe return. As for the older drones, the Doctor's removed most of their implants, leaving us with four very troubled children."
As the added footage is playing, Janeway is in sickbay, standing in front of a baby carrier (no need to show the infant). She gently adjusts the blanket covering the slumbering child, then nods to the EMH, who presses a button. The carrier vanishes. A very human, maternal, vulnerable moment for Janeway, something that Kate Mulgrew could handle no problem.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.