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* CanonFodder: This is one of several times that Guinan obliquely references her history with Picard and how he saved her life. The story is ultimately never told in the show itself, but do get revealed in the ''Literature/StarTrekStargazer'' novel ''Oblivion''," written by Creator/MichaelJanFriedman.
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* CanonFodder: This is one of several times that Guinan obliquely references her history with Picard and how he saved her life. The story is ultimately never told in the show itself, but do get revealed in the ''Literature/StarTrekStargazer'' novel ''Oblivion''," ''Oblivion'', written by Creator/MichaelJanFriedman.
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Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
* CanonFodder: This is one of several times that Guinan obliquely references her history with Picard and how he saved her life. The story is ultimately never told in the show itself, but do get revealed in the
''Literature/StarTrekStargazer'' novel ''Oblivion''," written by Creator/MichaelJanFriedman.
''Literature/StarTrekStargazer'' novel ''Oblivion''," written by Creator/MichaelJanFriedman.
to:
* CanonFodder: This is one of several times that Guinan obliquely references her history with Picard and how he saved her life. The story is ultimately never told in the show itself, but do get revealed in the
the ''Literature/StarTrekStargazer'' novel ''Oblivion''," written by Creator/MichaelJanFriedman.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* CanonFodder: Guinan tells Ro how a long time ago she got into some very serious trouble, and the only reason she got out of it was because she trusted one man. DescriptionCut to Captain Picard. Perhaps a bit surprisingly, Guinan isn't talking about the Main/StableTimeloop events in "Time's Arrow," not even Main/FromACertainPointOfView. The events Guinan is talking about are covered in the Literature/StarTrekStargazer novel "Oblivion," written by Creator/MichaelJanFriedman.
to:
* CanonFodder: This is one of several times that Guinan tells Ro obliquely references her history with Picard and how a long time ago she got into some very serious trouble, and the only reason she got out of it was because she trusted one man. DescriptionCut to Captain Picard. Perhaps a bit surprisingly, Guinan isn't talking about the Main/StableTimeloop events in "Time's Arrow," not even Main/FromACertainPointOfView. he saved her life. The events Guinan story is talking about are covered ultimately never told in the Literature/StarTrekStargazer show itself, but do get revealed in the
''Literature/StarTrekStargazer'' novel"Oblivion," ''Oblivion''," written by Creator/MichaelJanFriedman.
''Literature/StarTrekStargazer'' novel
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Changed line(s) 1,3 (click to see context) from:
* CanonFodder: Guinan tells Ro how a long time ago she got into some very serious trouble, and the only reason she got out of it was because she trusted one man. DescriptionCut to Captain Picard. Perhaps a bit surprisingly, Guinan isn't talking about the Main/StableTimeloop events in "Time's Arrow," not even Main/FromACertainPointOfView. The events Guinan is talking about are covered in the Literature/StarTrekStargazer novel "Oblivion," written by Creator/MichaelJanFriedman.
* FridgeBrilliance: Riker is viewed as a jerk for forcing Ro Laren to take off her Bajoran earring, ordering her to adhere to Starfleet Uniform Code. However, she is, in fact, a disgraced officer who caused multiple deaths and was then court-martialed for it. To compare this to Worf and Troi wearing non-standard uniforms is irrelevant because they've served with distinction. Picard mentions that there are other Bajorans in Starfleet; had one of them been assigned, they likely wouldn't have been ordered to take it off. Additionally, at no point did Ro actually mention the significance of the earring to Riker. If he were unfamiliar with Bajoran customs (which he seemed to be since he didn't know about their names) then he had no reason to believe it was an item of cultural significance (which he knew Worf's baldrick to be). Riker had good reason to assume that Ro was just a rebellious officer intentionally choosing to dress out of uniform.
** Eh, it was more likely than Riker didn't want her there, and looked for reasons to make her time there miserable enough that she leaves one way or another.
* FridgeBrilliance: Riker is viewed as a jerk for forcing Ro Laren to take off her Bajoran earring, ordering her to adhere to Starfleet Uniform Code. However, she is, in fact, a disgraced officer who caused multiple deaths and was then court-martialed for it. To compare this to Worf and Troi wearing non-standard uniforms is irrelevant because they've served with distinction. Picard mentions that there are other Bajorans in Starfleet; had one of them been assigned, they likely wouldn't have been ordered to take it off. Additionally, at no point did Ro actually mention the significance of the earring to Riker. If he were unfamiliar with Bajoran customs (which he seemed to be since he didn't know about their names) then he had no reason to believe it was an item of cultural significance (which he knew Worf's baldrick to be). Riker had good reason to assume that Ro was just a rebellious officer intentionally choosing to dress out of uniform.
** Eh, it was more likely than Riker didn't want her there, and looked for reasons to make her time there miserable enough that she leaves one way or another.
to:
* CanonFodder: Guinan tells Ro how a long time ago she got into some very serious trouble, and the only reason she got out of it was because she trusted one man. DescriptionCut to Captain Picard. Perhaps a bit surprisingly, Guinan isn't talking about the Main/StableTimeloop events in "Time's Arrow," not even Main/FromACertainPointOfView. The events Guinan is talking about are covered in the Literature/StarTrekStargazer novel "Oblivion," written by Creator/MichaelJanFriedman. \n* FridgeBrilliance: Riker is viewed as a jerk for forcing Ro Laren to take off her Bajoran earring, ordering her to adhere to Starfleet Uniform Code. However, she is, in fact, a disgraced officer who caused multiple deaths and was then court-martialed for it. To compare this to Worf and Troi wearing non-standard uniforms is irrelevant because they've served with distinction. Picard mentions that there are other Bajorans in Starfleet; had one of them been assigned, they likely wouldn't have been ordered to take it off. Additionally, at no point did Ro actually mention the significance of the earring to Riker. If he were unfamiliar with Bajoran customs (which he seemed to be since he didn't know about their names) then he had no reason to believe it was an item of cultural significance (which he knew Worf's baldrick to be). Riker had good reason to assume that Ro was just a rebellious officer intentionally choosing to dress out of uniform.\n** Eh, it was more likely than Riker didn't want her there, and looked for reasons to make her time there miserable enough that she leaves one way or another.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* FridgeBrilliance: Riker is viewed as a jerk for forcing Ro Laren to take off her Bajoran earring, ordering her to adhere to Starfleet Uniform Code. However, she is, in fact, a disgraced officer who caused multiple deaths and was then court-martialed for it. To compare this to Worf and Troi wearing non-standard uniforms is irrelevant because they've served with distinction. Picard mentions that there are other Bajorans in Starfleet; had one of them been assigned, they likely wouldn't have been ordered to take it off. Additionally, at no point did Ro actually mention the significance of the earring to Riker. If he were unfamiliar with Bajoran customs (which he seemed to be since he didn't know about their names) then he had no reason to believe it was an item of cultural significance (which he knew Worf's baldrick to be). Riker had good reason to assume that Ro was just a rebellious officer intentionally choosing to dress out of uniform.
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* FridgeBrilliance: Riker is viewed as a jerk for forcing Ro Laren to take off her Bajoran earring, ordering her to adhere to Starfleet Uniform Code. However, she is, in fact, a disgraced officer who caused multiple deaths and was then court-martialed for it. To compare this to Worf and Troi wearing non-standard uniforms is irrelevant because they've served with distinction. Picard mentions that there are other Bajorans in Starfleet; had one of them been assigned, they likely wouldn't have been ordered to take it off. Additionally, at no point did Ro actually mention the significance of the earring to Riker. If he were unfamiliar with Bajoran customs (which he seemed to be since he didn't know about their names) then he had no reason to believe it was an item of cultural significance (which he knew Worf's baldrick to be). Riker had good reason to assume that Ro was just a rebellious officer intentionally choosing to dress out of uniform.uniform.
** Eh, it was more likely than Riker didn't want her there, and looked for reasons to make her time there miserable enough that she leaves one way or another.
** Eh, it was more likely than Riker didn't want her there, and looked for reasons to make her time there miserable enough that she leaves one way or another.
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* CanonFodder: Guinan tells Ro how a long time ago she got into some very serious trouble, and the only reason she got out of it was because she trusted one man. DescriptionCut to Captain Picard. Perhaps a bit surprisingly, Guinan isn't talking about the Main/StableTimeloop events in "Time's Arrow," not even Main/FromACertainPointOfView. The events Guinan is talking about are covered in the Literature/StarTrekStargazer novel "Oblivion," written by Creator/MichaelJanFriedman.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* FridgeBrilliance: Riker is viewed as a jerk for forcing Ro Laren to take off her Bajoran earring, ordering her to adhere to Starfleet Uniform Code. However, she is, in fact, a disgraced officer who caused multiple deaths and was then court-martialed for it. To compare this to Worf and Troi wearing non-standard uniforms is irrelevant because they've served with distinction. Picard mentions that there are other Bajorans in Starfleet; had one of them been assigned, they likely wouldn't have been ordered to take it off. Additionally, at no point did Ro actually mention the significance of the earing to Riker. If he were unfamiliar with Bajoran customs (which he seemed to be since he didn't know about their names) then he had no reason to believe it was an item of cultural significance (which he knew Worf's baldrick to be). Riker had good reason to assume that Ro was just a rebellious officer intentionally choosing to dress out of uniform.
to:
* FridgeBrilliance: Riker is viewed as a jerk for forcing Ro Laren to take off her Bajoran earring, ordering her to adhere to Starfleet Uniform Code. However, she is, in fact, a disgraced officer who caused multiple deaths and was then court-martialed for it. To compare this to Worf and Troi wearing non-standard uniforms is irrelevant because they've served with distinction. Picard mentions that there are other Bajorans in Starfleet; had one of them been assigned, they likely wouldn't have been ordered to take it off. Additionally, at no point did Ro actually mention the significance of the earing earring to Riker. If he were unfamiliar with Bajoran customs (which he seemed to be since he didn't know about their names) then he had no reason to believe it was an item of cultural significance (which he knew Worf's baldrick to be). Riker had good reason to assume that Ro was just a rebellious officer intentionally choosing to dress out of uniform.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* FridgeBrilliance: Riker is viewed as a jerk for forcing Ro Laren to take off her Bajoran earring, ordering her to adhere to Starfleet Uniform Code. However, she is, in fact, a disgraced officer who caused multiple deaths and was then court-martialed for it. To compare this to Worf and Troi wearing non-standard uniforms is irrelevant because they've served with distinction. Picard mentions that there are other Bajorans in Starfleet; had one of them been assigned, they likely wouldn't have been ordered to take it off.
to:
* FridgeBrilliance: Riker is viewed as a jerk for forcing Ro Laren to take off her Bajoran earring, ordering her to adhere to Starfleet Uniform Code. However, she is, in fact, a disgraced officer who caused multiple deaths and was then court-martialed for it. To compare this to Worf and Troi wearing non-standard uniforms is irrelevant because they've served with distinction. Picard mentions that there are other Bajorans in Starfleet; had one of them been assigned, they likely wouldn't have been ordered to take it off. Additionally, at no point did Ro actually mention the significance of the earing to Riker. If he were unfamiliar with Bajoran customs (which he seemed to be since he didn't know about their names) then he had no reason to believe it was an item of cultural significance (which he knew Worf's baldrick to be). Riker had good reason to assume that Ro was just a rebellious officer intentionally choosing to dress out of uniform.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* FridgeBrilliance: Riker is viewed as a jerk for forcing Ro Laren to take off her Bajoran earring, ordering her to adhere to Starfleet Uniform Code. However, she is, in fact, a disgraced officer who caused multiple deaths and was then court-martialed for it. To compare this to Worf and Troi wearing non-standard uniforms is irrelevant because they've served with distinction.
to:
* FridgeBrilliance: Riker is viewed as a jerk for forcing Ro Laren to take off her Bajoran earring, ordering her to adhere to Starfleet Uniform Code. However, she is, in fact, a disgraced officer who caused multiple deaths and was then court-martialed for it. To compare this to Worf and Troi wearing non-standard uniforms is irrelevant because they've served with distinction. Picard mentions that there are other Bajorans in Starfleet; had one of them been assigned, they likely wouldn't have been ordered to take it off.
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Added DiffLines:
* FridgeBrilliance: Riker is viewed as a jerk for forcing Ro Laren to take off her Bajoran earring, ordering her to adhere to Starfleet Uniform Code. However, she is, in fact, a disgraced officer who caused multiple deaths and was then court-martialed for it. To compare this to Worf and Troi wearing non-standard uniforms is irrelevant because they've served with distinction.
