Crewman Q

I prefer the DS9. The TNG combadge reminds me too much of the season 1 and 2 uniforms

Doctor(, The)

8665

Genesis

GMail

8663

Earth (that's a clever one--yours, that is)

8661

8659

I might've said Deanna Troi, but I hated her uniform (I mean I hated it--both versions) and I really liked Seven's, so I'm going with Seven (the optical implant doesn't hurt, either).

I think I found it many years ago on the StarTrek.com message boards, but it may have been from a friend. Anyhow, it took me years to join.

I can't do many body contortions, but my Trekkie genes have allowed my to easily do it with both hands.

I had no idea about that, as hard is it may sound! Also, I agree with Alterego that it would be difficult for future actors to play.

How exactly does a sonic shower work? I seem to remember briefly seeing B'Elanna take one during an episode, but it has never been explained on any level, at least not to me. If nobody knows how exactly it works, does anybody know what it does or is?

I bought two of the overpriced Voyager box sets in the same year, which came out to about $250, and then there were a couple of other assorted items, so I rounded it to $300.

Oof! Only 13/20 and I got lucky on one of them!

I didn't know that, but that makes sense.

We all know the infamous holodeck-exiting scenes, like when Wesley Crusher ran out the holodeck with a wet shirt, but what about some less obvious things?

If you were on the holodeck for a month and just ate holodeck food, when you left the holodeck, would you lose a large portion of your body mass, effectively dying shortly?

Would your waste, urination, etc. be lying on the floor when the holodeck is turned off?

I can't think of a time when people have been on a holodeck for a long amount of time, but I would think that little things, like pools of sweat would be on the floor after working out, like B'Ellana in "Extreme Risk."

Do you think I'm just nitpicking, though? I've always been fascinated by the holodeck and scenarios like that.

8615

I loved the episode and gave it a 5. The most challenging part of the episode to me was that it seemed that Tuvix would be able to live on, in Tuvok and Neelix. I actually agree with the captain's decision, and I am glad that Janeway finally put the good of her actual crew before the good of some other entity (Caretaker, Endgame (almost), to name a few). She had been the anti-Kirk up until this point, following protocol, not firing weapons when possible, and helping others to a fault. Her anti-Kirk nature made this dilemma all the more difficult for Janeway, but she finally made the best choice for her crew. All of these elements made this episode so good.

I am surprised at the high ratings. Brandon Braga, who wrote it, called it a big "doozy," and said that he didn't pull it off. I didn't like the devolution in concept or more importantly, in presentation, so I gave it a 1.

I love him, but to be fair, I tend to like all ego-maniacs who pull crazy stunts. I don't know why; I should hate them, but I find them amusing.

I would love to see a Voyager movie. It couldn't really be a story about Voyager in the Delta Quadrant, but I would like to see an extension of Endgame. I'd like to see what happened to each of the characters. It may not be viable as a movie, but I would like something to explain what happens afterwords (and not a cheesy miniseries).

8610... This seems like post-padding to me.

Without a doubt, it is Shades of Grey!

...not

I love Q episodes, and I love Q Who?