Real oppression:
Real oppression:
Data had two "final" scenes. Both paid homage to who he was.
The first was absolutely in his selfless spirit (Nemesis).
The second was thoughtful, philosophical, and in step with his ongoing pursuit of humanity (Picard, Season 1)
Data had two "final" scenes. Both paid homage to who he was.
The first was absolutely in his selfless spirit (Nemesis).
The second was thoughtful, philosophical, and in step with his ongoing pursuit of humanity (Picard, Season 1)
DS9's "Whispers" is absolutely chilling. We see an increasingly paranoid O'Brien learn that he isn't that paranoid after all, he's a replicant of the real O'Brien, complete with memories.
His last words as he finds out the truth are "Keiko… tell her I love…"
DS9's "Whispers" is absolutely chilling. We see an increasingly paranoid O'Brien learn that he isn't that paranoid after all, he's a replicant of the real O'Brien, complete with memories.
His last words as he finds out the truth are "Keiko… tell her I love…"
I don't hear a lot about "Half a Life" yet it's classic Trek dystopian morality: ritualistic suicide at the age of 60 to minimize the strain and stress of caring for the elderly. An age old tradition, a scientist on a mission, and a difficult final decision.
I don't hear a lot about "Half a Life" yet it's classic Trek dystopian morality: ritualistic suicide at the age of 60 to minimize the strain and stress of caring for the elderly. An age old tradition, a scientist on a mission, and a difficult final decision.
The same thing happened in the US with "Freedom fries" instead of
"French fries".
So now "American" things are getting rebranded as "Canadian".
The same thing happened in the US with "Freedom fries" instead of
"French fries".
So now "American" things are getting rebranded as "Canadian".
He put down the thoroughly emptied crab leg.
"That was just embarrassing. Why put yourself through that again?"
He put down the thoroughly emptied crab leg.
"That was just embarrassing. Why put yourself through that again?"