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* The Klingon-Pop will become its own song rather then be part of "We Are One", due to being ''[[SugarWiki/FunnyMoments hilarious]].''

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* The Klingon-Pop will become its own full song rather then be part of "We Are One", due to being ''[[SugarWiki/FunnyMoments ''[[SugarWiki/CriwningMomentOfFunny hilarious]].''
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* The Klingon-Pop will become its own song rather then be part of "We Are One", due being ''[[SugarWiki/FunnyMoments hilarious]].''

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* The Klingon-Pop will become its own song rather then be part of "We Are One", due to being ''[[SugarWiki/FunnyMoments hilarious]].''
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[[WMG: "Subspace Rhapsody" will get a ScreenToStageAdaptation]]
And it will be awesome.

For more specifics:
* The Klingon-Pop will become its own song rather then be part of "We Are One", due being ''[[SugarWiki/FunnyMoments hilarious]].''
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* IIRC, didn't spock create the no win scenario, at least that's what the kelvin movies stated
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* Similarly, she may be related to the similarly ill-fated helmswoman of the ''U.S.S. Grissom''. The actresses bear a resemblence to each other, and the timeline could allow for her to be Mitchell's daughter.
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[[WMG: In a later season of the show, after ''WesternAnimation/StarTrekLowerDecks'' has ended its run, Pike's crew will find themselves thrown ahead into the early 25th Century.]]
Hard to say exactly why, whether it be a [[NegativeSpaceWedgie space anomaly]] or deliberate action due to the [[{{Series/StarTrekEnterprise}} Temporal Cold War]] or something, but some circumstance in a later season episode will find The Enterprise Crew in the early 2400s, where they will likely face a threat from that era... if Star Trek Legacy ever gets off the ground, possibly an enemy from that era (or one that they are [[EarlyBirdCameo GOING to encounter in their following season]]) until they eventually are [[BigDamnHeroes bailed out]] by a small but tough (maybe [[Series/StarTrekDeepSpaceNine Defiant-inspired]]) starship from that era, who hails them immediately, revealing a somewhat aged old friend: Captain [[WesternAnimation/StarTrekLowerDecks Bradward Boimler]]!

The captain will say something along the lines of "An [[Characters/StarTrekLowerDecksMainCrewmates old friend of ours]] in [[Recap/StarTrekDeepSpaceNineS05E06TrialsAndTribbleations the DTI]] caught wind of your temporal incursion and figured it'd be better [[ContinuityNod if you saw a familar face]], and we'd definitely rather you deal with us than those [[Recap/StarTrekVoyagerS3E8FuturesEnd 29th Century]] [[Recap/StarTrekVoyagerS5E23Relativity guys]]."

The two ships will carefully take care of whatever problem has come up, and will get The Enterprise back to its proper time. Before parting ways, the older, wiser Boimler will give a goodbye speech, with plenty of nods to their previous encounter, and a clear dorkiness still present in his personality, albeit with [[CharacterDevelopment much more confidence than before]]. Naturally, this speech will end with something like "Farewell, old friends, Captain. Oh, and Mr. Spock," at which point he does a perfect (albeit maybe a little over-enthusiastic) Vulcan Salute. "[[CallBack Live long, and prosper.]]"

Spock, amused, will return the salute. "Live long, and prosper... Captain Boimler."
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Added Season 3 folder and a theory, happy to spoiler it out if needed.

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[[folder:Season 3 Theories]]
[[WMG: Somebody, most likely La'an, will die at the beginning of Season 3]]
There's a lot of characters in danger in the S2 finale and the threat level escalated dramatically with the Gorn established as a dangerous antagonist. We know that the majority of the character survive until the [[{{Series/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries}} TOS]] era, but there are some whose fates are still unknown:
*La'an has a DarkAndTroubledPast with the Gorn and making an HeroicSacrifice to save a crewmate would be an apt counterpoint to having been unable to save her brother from them in her childhood. The prior episode [[{{ShipSinking}} torpedoed]] the romance between her and Kirk, which, narratively, puts her in a place where her found family on the Enterprise are her primary emotional driving force and it would make sense for her to sacrifice herself for them. Additionally, Boimler didn't react much to her during his time jump, which may imply that her career is cut short before she made a name for herself.
*Oretgas is still on the ''Enterprise'' in ''A Quality of Mercy'' so we know that something has to happen between now and then to make way for Sulu to be the pilot in TOS. Boimler also refers to her as a a "war hero" which indicates he knows of her by accomplishments from prior to the series
*Batel is gravely injured and is a recurring character with a close enough emotional connection to the main cast and exposure to the audience that her death would have an impact on the audience. Additionally, if she were to survive and remain with Pike, it makes less sense for Pike to go into retirement on Talos in TOS
*Una is a bit left field, but she's never appeared in any episodes set chronologically after SNW, except in a flashback. In the Crossover Episode with WesternAnimation/StarTrekLowerDecks, Boimler is extremely evasive around her, which was explained at the time as him owning a recruitment poster with her on, but could also be to do with foreknowledge of her impending death. In the same episode, Ransom describes her as a First Officer, which may indicate she never makes captain
*Pelia is probably safe, although her replacement has just arrived on the ship

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** '''Jossed,''' but only just. James Kirk is an up-and-coming officer on the USS ''Farragut'', which serves in the same sector as the ''Enterprise,'' leading to the two crews working together from time to time. In ''Subspace Rhapsody'' he is temporarily assigned to ''Enterprise'' so he can shadow Una and prepare for his new duty as the ''Farragut's'' First Officer. An alternate-timeline version of himself also appears early in the season as captain of the United Earth Ship ''Enterprise''.
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[[WMG: Kirk's lady-swapping will be the Gorn's fault.]]
His informing La'an about Carol Marcus will unconsciously cause her to give her life for M'Benga, Sam Kirk, and Ortegas, leading him to get too attached to any woman that he ''might'' never see again.
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* Confirmed

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They have the same surname, and are about the same age, she might turn out to be his sister.

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They have the same surname, and are about the same age, she might turn out to be his sister.sister.
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* Well, she's survived thus far, but she's infected with Gorn eggs and the episode ends with ToBeContinued

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* Well, she's survived thus far, but she's infected with Gorn eggs and the episode (and, by extension, the season) ends with ToBeContinued
ToBeContinued. Whether she survives the next part remains to be seen.
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** Turns out that he first comes aboard the ''Enterprise'' during "Hegemony". What happens next remains to be seen.




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* Well, she's survived thus far, but she's infected with Gorn eggs and the episode ends with ToBeContinued
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[[WMG: Lt. Jenna Mitchell is related to the ill-fated Lt. Cmdr. Gary Mitchell]]
They have the same surname, and are about the same age, she might turn out to be his sister.
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* The version of the story where the fight broke out, and the ambassador was killed ''with his own knife'' (which the audience knows is in fact M'Benga's) preserves the Doctor's reputation as an innocent party, and allows the disgraced general to die in battle. If the ambassador killed himself, then claiming it was his knife all along also avoids implicating the Doctor, as there were not a lot of good reasons for him to have the knife other than to kill the ambassador or help him with his suicide.

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* The version of the story where the fight broke out, and the ambassador was killed ''with his own knife'' (which the audience knows is in fact M'Benga's) preserves the Doctor's reputation as an innocent party, and allows the disgraced general to die in battle. If the ambassador killed himself, then claiming it was his knife all along also avoids implicating the Doctor, as there were not a lot of good reasons for him to have the knife other than to kill the ambassador or help him with his suicide.

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* In "Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow", a Romulan time traveler notes that the timeline ''has'' been altered by repeated attempts by time agents to change or fix the past, but that it has proven resilient, keeping key points roughly in place but changing the details. Given that Admiral Pike's mission was to restore the "correct" timeline, this was likely another case of that.


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[[WMG: Doctor M'Benga did not kill Dak'Rah.]]
The scene is shot to be ambiguous, and both of the witnesses have a vested interest in giving their version of the story. There are at least three possible ways it played out:
* The implied version: M'Benga expected Dak'Rah to return, and when the ambassador didn't leave him alone, he took the opportunity to finish what he failed to do before, killing the General.
* Dak'Rah realized his cowardice was about to be revealed, grabbed the knife, and tried to kill M'Benga, with the Doctor killing him in self defense.
* Dak'Rah realized his cowardice was about to be revealed, grabbed the knife, and killed himself to preserve his honor.
* The version of the story where the fight broke out, and the ambassador was killed ''with his own knife'' (which the audience knows is in fact M'Benga's) preserves the Doctor's reputation as an innocent party, and allows the disgraced general to die in battle. If the ambassador killed himself, then claiming it was his knife all along also avoids implicating the Doctor, as there were not a lot of good reasons for him to have the knife other than to kill the ambassador or help him with his suicide.
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[[WMG: Bones will replace Chapel]]
[=McCoy=] will take Chapel's place while she is away at the fellowship, and possibly longer.
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[[WMG: The "Improbability Field" was a test by the Q]]
So Uhura sent music from a musical to create a "musical universe" - but that's like sending a page from a murder mystery and expecting a "murder mystery" universe. Instead either the Q or [[Characters/StarTrekTheNextGenerationOtherRecurringCast ''that'' Q]] saw the experiment and decided to mess with the crew of the Starship ''Enterprise'' and see if they could solve the puzzle. Something Q himself would [[Recap/StarTrekTheNextGenerationS7E24AllGoodThings try a century later with Capt. Picard]].
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Removed since Lanthanites are visually indistinguishable from Humans.


* You mean a Lanthanite?

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* You mean a Lanthanite?

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** Played with in "Lost in Translation" where he does beam aboard as the youngest first officer of the ''Farragut'' or any other Starfleet ship.

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** Played with in "Lost in Translation" where he does beam aboard as the youngest first officer of the ''Farragut'' or any other Starfleet ship.
ship on record.



** Jossed when she returns to active duty one episode, the first of season two, later. The next time Kirk appears, He's the Farragut's first officer.

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** Jossed * '''Jossed''' when she returns to active duty one episode, episode later in the first of season two, later. two premiere. The next time Kirk appears, He's he's the Farragut's first officer.
officer (or will be soon, as he's been appointed to the position).




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* You mean a Lanthanite?



So those two MilitaryMaverick characters are about to be sent back and [[spoiler:mention that Tendi is the "Mistress of the Winter Constellations"]]. The Orion captain of the science vessel is taken aback and then flattered that Pike let his team take credit for the discovery of the Portal. He even gives the crew a gift of Orion delaq. This builds bridges between Orion and the Federation [[spoiler: and influences Tendi's grandmother to consider science.]] Tendi hearing about the discovery helped her become the CulturalRebel and join Starfleet.

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So those two MilitaryMaverick characters are about to be sent back and [[spoiler:mention that Tendi is the "Mistress of the Winter Constellations"]]. The Orion captain of the science vessel is taken aback and then flattered that Pike let his team take credit for the discovery of the Portal. He even gives the crew a gift of Orion delaq. This builds bridges between Orion and the Federation [[spoiler: and [[spoiler:and influences Tendi's grandmother to consider science.]] science]]. Tendi hearing about the discovery helped her become the CulturalRebel and join Starfleet.
Starfleet.

[[WMG: Just to be contrary, Capt. Batel somehow survives the events of the season finale ("Hegemony")]]
So between trailer snippets and a preview clip, we know that Capt. Batel and the ''Cayuga'' end up running into the Gorn on their "priority one" mission and the ship gets wrecked with the surviving crew marooned. What if she pulls an [[{{Film/Alien}} Ellen Ripley]] and manages to survive the XenomorphXerox peril? It'd be a decent subversion of TemptingFate and/or StuffedIntoTheFridge if she and Pike get to go on their promised shore-leave after all and leave their eventual breakup or separation (because they're not together by "The Menagerie" in TOS) for another day. Batel's career, however, would probably go through a significant rough patch from losing her ship and much of her crew.

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[[WMG: Boimler caused Chapel to dump Spock.]]
After she and Uhura enter the Kherkov vortex, Chapel saw no need to leave Enterprise until Boimler mentions his concern regarding "current" Spock, which causes her to resume out of guilt, which eventually leads to her ill-fated engagement to a professor of archeological medicine.
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** Jossed when she returns to active duty one episode, the first of season two, later. The next time Kirk appears, He's the Farragut's first officer.


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[[WMG: Ensigns Boimler and Mariner caused D'Vana Tendi to join Starfleet via a StableTimeLoop]]
So those two MilitaryMaverick characters are about to be sent back and [[spoiler:mention that Tendi is the "Mistress of the Winter Constellations"]]. The Orion captain of the science vessel is taken aback and then flattered that Pike let his team take credit for the discovery of the Portal. He even gives the crew a gift of Orion delaq. This builds bridges between Orion and the Federation [[spoiler: and influences Tendi's grandmother to consider science.]] Tendi hearing about the discovery helped her become the CulturalRebel and join Starfleet.
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Missed a spot.


** Played with in "Lost in Translation" where he does beam aboard as the ''Farragut''.

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** Played with in "Lost in Translation" where he does beam aboard as the ''Farragut''.
youngest first officer of the ''Farragut'' or any other Starfleet ship.

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** Played with in "Lost in Translation" where he does beam aboard as the ''Farragut''.


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[[WMG: Commander Pelia was intended to be an El-Aurian.]]
It would atleast have been easier, on the writers and the make-up artists, for her to be written as one of Guinan's people than as an Axanar.
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** Season 2 reveals that the Eugenics Wars were shifted from the 1990s to more like the 2030s due to time travel shenanigans.

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** Jossed: Season 2 reveals that the Eugenics Wars were shifted from the 1990s to more like the 2030s due to time travel shenanigans.
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She's not just a distant descendant of Khan, but an Augment from the same Eugenics War era. Like Khan's group, they set out on a sublight colony ship... which instead of being found by the ''Enterprise'' like the ''Botany Bay'' was, it was found by Gorn. Cue all the horrific things that happened to the crew, and La'an being the sole survivor. Like Julian Bashir a century later, she's [[DoWellButNotPerfect holding back]] to not draw attention and doesn't give details on just what is entailed by "colony ship" when talking about her past. Dr. M'Benga may be aware of it and is keeping it a secret as well.
* She is indeed descended from Noonien-Singh, and thereby partly "augmented". Which lead to tension when she discovered that her best friend and mentor, Una Chin-Riley [[DesignerBabies was genetically modified.]]
* Her status is pretty much confirmed 100 percent human as a) she is a known descendent of Noonien-Singh and b) any form of augmentation automatically barrs her from Federation service and is an automatic court-martial as seen with Una Chin-Riley. So she is not [[{{Jossed}} augmented in any fashion or degree.]]

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She's not just a distant descendant of Khan, but an Augment from the same Eugenics War era. Like Khan's group, they set out on a sublight colony ship... which which, instead of being found by the ''Enterprise'' like the ''Botany Bay'' was, it was found by Gorn. Cue all the horrific things that happened to the crew, and La'an being the sole survivor. Like Julian Bashir a century later, she's [[DoWellButNotPerfect holding back]] to not draw attention and doesn't give details on just what is entailed by "colony ship" when talking about her past. Dr. M'Benga may be aware of it and is keeping it a secret as well.
* She is indeed descended from Noonien-Singh, and thereby partly "augmented". Which lead led to tension when she discovered that her best friend and mentor, Una Chin-Riley Chin-Riley, [[DesignerBabies was genetically modified.]]
* Her status is pretty much confirmed 100 percent human human, as a) she is a known descendent descendant of Noonien-Singh and b) any form of augmentation would automatically barrs bar her from Federation service and is an automatic court-martial as seen with Una Chin-Riley. So she is not [[{{Jossed}} augmented in any fashion or degree.]]



Pike shows footage of the 2021 Capitol riot and implies it predates the Eugenics Wars (dated to the 1990s). This is not supposed to be an actual retcon from the writers, but an implication that the FutureImperfect trope is in play. Either the Eugenics Wars are initially thought to have happened later than they actually did (a mistake which gets corrected by the TOS timeframe), or the Capitol Riot is not actually a predecessor to the Second American Civil War, and the footage Pike used was mistakenly labeled as such.

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Pike shows footage of the 2021 Capitol riot and implies it predates the Eugenics Wars (dated to the 1990s). This is not supposed to be an actual retcon from the writers, but an implication that the FutureImperfect trope is in play. Either the Eugenics Wars are initially thought to have happened later than they actually did (a mistake which gets corrected by the TOS timeframe), or the Capitol Riot is not actually a predecessor to the Second American Civil War, and the footage that Pike used was mistakenly labeled as such.




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** Season 2 reveals that the Eugenics Wars were shifted from the 1990s to more like the 2030s due to time travel shenanigans.
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[[WMG: The Gorn infants from Recap/StarTrekStrangeNewWorldsS1E09AllThoseWhoWander are the Gorn's attempt at creating augments.]]
Even ignoring Bones's comment from Film/StarTrekIntoDarkness about Gorn breeding habits, these baby Gorn are faster and more vicious than the adults seen in their debut in TOS, and are somehow not only fertile within hours of hatching, but are able to inseminate another humanoid simply by projectile vomiting at them. If it wasn't for the 'last man standing' nature of their hatching, this could potentially give them a reproductive rate on a par with ''tribbles''.
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* Not necessarily. For all we know, the Pike from TOS had gone through the experience of seeing his time crystal on Boreth (which happens after the events of "The Cage") which would fit in nicely with the events of "The Menagerie", where Pike is reluctant to go to Talos IV as he believes his life is over. Moreover, Pike knows better than to mess around with the timeline and will probably keep an eye on Kirk and will ensure he succeeds him as captain of the Enterprise, which is probably how he got the command all along.
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* Her status is pretty much confirmed 100 percent human as a) she is a known descendent of Noonien-Singh and b) any form of augmentation automatically barrs her from Federation service and is an automatic court-martial as seen with Una Chin-Riley. So she is not [[{{Jossed}} augmented in any fashion or degree.]]

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