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"KalElFan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>... > [crosspost to rec.arts.sf.tv and rec.arts.startrek.current added] > "David Johnston" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > So why would it "take time" for an historical change to reach the > > future now and not on previous occasions? Perhaps it's an issue > > of how "long" it takes for a change to become "certain". > > Kudos for asking a very good question, and actually suggesting an > answer -- remember, the writers CAN answer it. :-) > Others have noted the apparent discrepancy with famous Trek episodes > like City on the Edge of Forever, where changes appeared instantaneous > (except for the landing party which was shielded from them). That alone > illustrates again that Trek would do well to establish the "rules" surrounding > all this, but I think the more pressing reasons to establish how it all works > are that (i) the temporal cold war is central to this Enterprise series and > the more coherent the mythology the better that story will be and (ii) > there's an opportunity, if the mythology is done well, to use it in future > Trek, including a remake of the TOS series in 2016, the 50th anniversary of > the > series. As an SF fan for a number of decades now, I find it next to impossible to understand why anyone would care the least little bit about the shit STAR TREK has become. -The Lady
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