From: tsbrueni@dcn.davis.ca.us
On Wednesday, November 9, 1994 at 8:17:33 PM UTC-8, Ralph Barbagallo wrote:
> In article <1994Nov7.212803.1@ccsua.ctstateu.edu>,
> wrote:
> >First of all, the Klingon Empire was supposed to be dead in 50 years, but in
> >Star Trek - The Next Generation it is anything but!
>
> Well, I'm sure that whole thing will be explained somehow in
> a book or something. Maybe they re-colonize some area, I dunno.
>
> >They claim the Klingons will have to evacuate their worlds to come into
> >Federation Space, but why? The Klingon Empire is an empire, they have
> >thousands of their own worlds to choose from.
>
> No kidding. Well, maybe they mean that without this nerve center
> they will be forced to join with the Federation in order to survive as
> far as materials production etc.
>
> >When the Ambassador is wounded by the assassins, McCoy beams over and offers
> >aid, even though he knows nothing about the Klingon anatomy. Why arn't the
> >Klingons using their own doctors?
>
> Maybe all the doctors on the ship were killed?
>
> >
> >The Enterprise comings streaking through Klingon space to rescue Kirk, and
gets
> >away with passing itself off as a freighter? Come on.
>
> Yeah, I know. And considering this was quite a secure prision
> base, you'd think they'd have some sort of defenses against spacecraft.
>
> >No one knows how to speak Klingonese and they can't make use of a translator
> >even though common sense dictates that their computers should know
everything
> >their is to know about Klingonese, since the Klingons are a major power in
the
> >known galaxy.
>
> They say in the movie that the Universal Translator would be
> recognized. The thing I don't get is why are they using BOOKS?
> Shouldn't they have an on-line dictionary?
>
Valaris had deleted the Klingon language files.
--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)
|
