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For those who insist that Vulcans were always logical and free of prejudice, remember dating back to the original series many Vulcans proved to be very judgmental. From the Vulcan children telling Spock he wasn't really a "Vulcan" because of his human half to T'Pau's scorn of McCoy and Kirk's presence at Spock's Ponn Far to Spock's fiancee forcing a fight between Kirk and Spock for purely self centered reasons (despite Spock saying it was logical) just to name a few. In addition there were Vulcan terrorists in The Next Generation episode concerning an ancient artifact. In addition, the film The Wrath of Khan shows Saavik openly weeping at Spock's funeral and in the Undiscovered County Valeris betrays the Federation and Spock. There was also the [=DS9=] episode in which Sisko's baseball team play against a Vulcan team led by a Vulcan who has clear prejudices against humans. Tuvok in Voyager, often, seemed moody and judgmental as well.
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For those who insist that Vulcans were always logical and free of prejudice, remember dating back to the original series many Vulcans proved to be very judgmental. From the Vulcan children telling Spock he wasn't really a "Vulcan" because of his human half to T'Pau's scorn of McCoy [=McCoy=] and Kirk's presence at Spock's Ponn Far to Spock's fiancee forcing a fight between Kirk and Spock for purely self centered reasons (despite Spock saying it was logical) just to name a few. In addition there were Vulcan terrorists in The Next Generation episode concerning an ancient artifact. In addition, the film The Wrath of Khan shows Saavik openly weeping at Spock's funeral and in the Undiscovered County Valeris betrays the Federation and Spock. There was also the [=DS9=] episode in which Sisko's baseball team play against a Vulcan team led by a Vulcan who has clear prejudices against humans. Tuvok in Voyager, often, seemed moody and judgmental as well.
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* Jossed by Star Trek: Beyond.
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Changed line(s) 300,301 (click to see context) from:
For those who insist that Vulcans were always logical and free of prejudice, remember dating back to the original series many Vulcans proved to be very judgmental. From the Vulcan children telling Spock he wasn't really a "Vulcan" because of his human half to T'Pau's scorn of McCoy and Kirk's presence at Spock's Ponn Far to Spock's fiancee forcing a fight between Kirk and Spock for purely self centered reasons (despite Spock saying it was logical) just to name a few. In addition there were Vulcan terrorists in The Next Generation episode concerning an ancient artifact. In addition, the film The Wrath of Khan shows Saavik openly weeping at Spock's funeral and in the Undiscovered County Valeris betrays the Federation and Spock. There was also the DS9 episode in which Sisko's baseball team play against a Vulcan team led by a Vulcan who has clear prejudices against humans. Tuvok in Voyager, often, seemed moody and judgmental as well.
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For those who insist that Vulcans were always logical and free of prejudice, remember dating back to the original series many Vulcans proved to be very judgmental. From the Vulcan children telling Spock he wasn't really a "Vulcan" because of his human half to T'Pau's scorn of McCoy and Kirk's presence at Spock's Ponn Far to Spock's fiancee forcing a fight between Kirk and Spock for purely self centered reasons (despite Spock saying it was logical) just to name a few. In addition there were Vulcan terrorists in The Next Generation episode concerning an ancient artifact. In addition, the film The Wrath of Khan shows Saavik openly weeping at Spock's funeral and in the Undiscovered County Valeris betrays the Federation and Spock. There was also the DS9 [=DS9=] episode in which Sisko's baseball team play against a Vulcan team led by a Vulcan who has clear prejudices against humans. Tuvok in Voyager, often, seemed moody and judgmental as well.
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It could be that in the original timeline, ''Enterprise'' was destroyed by the plasma storm and Starfleet, upon learning that their first starship was destroyed with all hands mere weeks after launch, ended up putting Henry Archer's engine in mothballs considering it unreliable and started again from scratch (which is consistent with the fact the Vulcans believed humans were advancing too fast and wanted them reined in). As a result, Starfleet was set back decades and as a result when the next starships were finally launched decades later they were far more basic than they would have been had the NX Program continued.
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It could be that in the original timeline, ''Enterprise'' was destroyed by the plasma storm and Starfleet, upon learning that their first starship was destroyed with all hands mere weeks after launch, ended up putting Henry Archer's engine in mothballs considering it unreliable and started again from scratch (which is consistent with the fact the Vulcans believed humans were advancing too fast and wanted them reined in). As a result, Starfleet was set back decades and as a result therefore when the next starships were finally launched decades later they were far more basic than they would have been had the NX Program continued.
