“You’re welcome on my ship. God ain’t.”

TBH, O’brien’s been on the Enterprise long enough to know that when weird, seemingly powerful creatures start talking to you, you should be very, very careful. Even if they present themselves as storybook characters.

I thought it was the one like Babylon 5.

Sulu: I’ll protect you, fair maiden.

Uhura: Sorry, neither.

Goddamn I love that episode.

And after that, most of the “good” admirals we meet are commanding their own ships still.

I imagine the easily recognized Borg were easier for networks to swallow than “the enemy is a bunch of parasites that are almost undetectable.”

Don’t forget Sisko.

Paramount wants it off everything and out of production so they can practice the dark art of tax writeoffs with its sacrifice. If they aren’t selling it or streaming it anywhere, they can claim it as a business loss.

Just think, this was a guy who was at D-Day. And the best thing he considers in his life was saving a young woman’s life through nothing more than words and a promise.

To be totally fair, they were being produced during the writer’s strike.

Zed from Pulp Fiction.

Specifically, he’s the reason Hollywood is where it is. After his company invented movie cameras, he attempted to collect royalties on any movie created by an Edison camera, even having people harass and ruin movie sets and studios if they didn’t (as most movies were being produced in and around New York). So a lot of studios said “fuck you, you wanna collect, you’re gonna have to work for it” and moved across the country to California.

Lorca was the only good part of S1, and even then, the best episode is Harry Mudd killing him dozens of times.

At least in the STO continuity, Kim is a captain by this point, commanding the Rhode Island.

I’d love a Neelix cameo. Have him running or assisting a Talaxian colony somewhere.

Or they’re releasing this to show potential platforms “look at all the hype, look at the audience that wants this.”

And here I thought that was gonna be the scene from Plato’s Stepchildren.

Yeah, it’s more like the traditional view of Islamic jihad, as I understand (note: I am not Muslim, and may have this entirely wrong, please feel free to correct me). It CAN denote war, but it can also denote the struggle of being a good student, or a good father, or struggling against the very forces of nature to bring in a good crop.

Thus, any hard-fought struggle, to a Klingon, can bring glory, though different kinds of glory. DS9 points this out with Garak’s claustrophobia in “By Inferno’s Light”, with Martok stating “there is no greater enemy than one’s own fears”.

Have you considered the $20 they’d need to pay the writers and actors over the next decade? Think of the poor profits.