And? Just because someone else did it doesn't mean it's okay.
Or how about TNG didn't mention the Cardassian war that only ended shortly before the series until a few seasons in.
There's a BIG FUCKING DIFFERENCE between "going to" war, and the war coming to your OWN home.
The Cardassian war always was the former. A border skirmish.
Klingons being inside the fucking Solar system is a BIG fucking deal. Like, French soldiers have gone to quite a few wars in the last 70 years, including Iraq, Mali, etc. just recently. But the last time the war came to France was a BIG fucking deal - and still is - for every Frenchman and -woman!
So much so that even you know about it - despite you most likely not being able to name every war French soldiers went into since then either.
The single largest terrorist attack in French history was in November 2015. The Klingons attacking on Sol System territory is comparable, in my opinion, to this kind of attack. Especially since the Klingons are similarly disorganized and not acting like a sovereign state (although RL 137 deaths pales in comparison to the fictional 800,000 deaths).
You HAVE to make a distinction between an attack by terrorists and a fucking WAR.
That wasn't a sleeper cell of klingons raging through the streets, evading authorities and gunning down civilians. This was a clearly structured army, engaging in direct combat with the military, winning, no less - AND on a crusade of total destruction.
The two are not comparable. Not even in the slightest.
In other words, the show's writing about what was supposedly the major, overarching plot of the entire season was completely incoherent.
Correct. It's a great show, except for the writing, acting, aesthetics, and method of delivery. The DP does good work.
Pretty sure they were just, like, "up the stakes!" and then "up the stakes higher!" and then "up the stakes even higher!" and someone remembered Crisis on Infinite Earths and thought they'd chuck that in there.
In other words, the show's writing about what was supposedly the major, overarching plot of the entire season was completely incoherent.
DS9 certainly pretended a Klingon battle fleet made it to Earth Orbit when General Martok said the Klingons never attempted to attack Earth.
Damn. You know how to write a post, there's no denying that.I feel like any Klingon who'd qualify crawling towards Earth and glowering at it a bit before flying home without firing a shot as "attempting an attack" may as well put a tattoo on his forehead saying "I am a braggart and coward; please challenge me to the death and take my House and lands as your own upon my inevitable death at your hands."
Shouldn't every parallel universe have been destroyed by some other quantum reality out there?
What Data suggested was only a "theory", not scientific fact. In Star Trek we still don't know what actually causes all these divergent universes to come into existence. Even when we think we know, we don’t. Take the Kelvin Universe as an example. We thought that it diverged from the prime universe and yet there is also a view that it always has existed separate to prime universe.DATA: For any event, there is an infinite number of possible outcomes. Our choices determine which outcomes will follow. But there is a theory in quantum physics that all possibilities that can happen, do happen in alternate quantum realities.
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