Picard102
Sr Member
certainly the 5th post complaining about it indicates your unbothered.…he seems to think he’s getting under my skin with this behavior,
certainly the 5th post complaining about it indicates your unbothered.…he seems to think he’s getting under my skin with this behavior,
…he seems to think he’s getting under my skin with this behavior, when, in reality, he just continues to prove my points for me. I’m losing no sleep over this. I hit “ignore” long ago, and so all he has to counter my rational arguments is childish emojis. Like a bug smacking into a window again and again in a vain attempt to get attention from the people inside a house. Let this be an instructive moment for everyone.
This essentially is what the remaining fandom now consists of. And the current NuTREK “creators”, for that matter. Small-minded and spiteful children. Not rational adults who appreciate intelligent science-fiction and well-developed characters. That ship sailed long ago.
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I agree with your thoughts. It’s also nice to see a post about the show without attacking others points of view.I have problems with this last episode.
It was fun, but a couple things bothered me.
1st, the light sickness thing was bizarre AF and didn't make a whole lot of sense to me.
2nd, Mbengu keeping his daughter stored in the transporter pattern buffer doesn't sit well with me at all.
The fact that Pike has a habit of deciding when/if starfleet protocols should be followed doesn't bother me though, and I'll explain why. They basically dragged him back into service, and with the knowledge of his impending circumstances it feels like he's not afraid to make decisions based on what he feels is right more than what the rules dictate. It feels like he wants to make sure he is doing right by people as much as he can before the accident happens. I half expect this to come to a head at some point, but I'm not sure what the writing team is building toward yet.
I continue to be impressed by the new Spock. I really like this interpretation of the character.
I don't get how the transporter in sickbay being un-upgraded would be able to disable the biofilter of the transporter in the transporter room. Those should be different systems.2nd, Mbengu keeping his daughter stored in the transporter pattern buffer doesn't sit well with me at all.
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It just drives them crazy that I don’t care what they have to say about these terrible shows, doesn’t it? Any rational adult would just accept being ignored, and move on. Just as the real STAR TREK bred generations of scientists, engineers, and doctors, so too does NuTREK breed trolls, activists, and obnoxious contrarians.
Again, let this example be instructive.
I'm unsure on this point as well. It brought to mind the TNG episode where Barclay was coherent during transport and saw the slug thing, though I realize that mid-transport is not the same thing as being stored in the pattern buffer.I don't get how the transporter in sickbay being un-upgraded would be able to disable the biofilter of the transporter in the transporter room. Those should be different systems.
And wouldn't a stasis pod be more appropriate, and consume less energy? If anyone, the ship doctor should have access to stasis pods. Or had they not been invented yet in this era?
I think the trick of storing a person's pattern in a transporter buffer had been introduced in the TNG episode Relics. In that, it was described as a very strange trick by a clever engineer: Montgomery Scott. The transporters had certainly not been designed to allow that.
I might be mistaken, but didn't they have to tap into the other systems / power to get the away team up? Maybe the medical transporter took the brunt of the processing in tandem with the rest?I don't get how the transporter in sickbay being un-upgraded would be able to disable the biofilter of the transporter in the transporter room. Those should be different systems.
The "light disease" is nothing more than a weird sci-fi disease. The disease of "The Naked Time" was a writing tool to allow the viewers to see what the characters' true personalities are, what they're like underneath it all. A full season's worth of character development in one episode. "The Naked Now" used it for the same purpose though it did feel imitative.My point is, the “light disease” follows on a proud tradition of ludicrous Star Trek diseases as a plot device.
Point taken, my friendThe "light disease" is nothing more than a weird sci-fi disease. The disease of "The Naked Time" was a writing tool to allow the viewers to see what the characters' true personalities are, what they're like underneath it all. A full season's worth of character development in one episode. "The Naked Now" used it for the same purpose though it did feel imitative.
My first thought was that Chappell used it twice in the first episode and M’Benga wasn’t bothered by that.I don't get how the transporter in sickbay being un-upgraded would be able to disable the biofilter of the transporter in the transporter room. Those should be different systems.
And wouldn't a stasis pod be more appropriate, and consume less energy? If anyone, the ship doctor should have access to stasis pods. Or had they not been invented yet in this era?
I think the trick of storing a person's pattern in a transporter buffer had been introduced in the TNG episode Relics. In that, it was described as a very strange trick by a clever engineer: Montgomery Scott. The transporters had certainly not been designed to allow that.
Fwiw, Hemmer is quickly becoming my favorite crew member. Something about smart and grumpy really resonates with me.To be fair, after she knocked Hemmer out, he was reduced to noting more than a ten pound stuffed uniform.
I think the trick of storing a person's pattern in a transporter buffer had been introduced in the TNG episode Relics. In that, it was described as a very strange trick by a clever engineer: Montgomery Scott. The transporters had certainly not been designed to allow that