
www.Usenet.com
| <-- __Chronological__ --> | <-- __Thread__ --> |
"David Johnston" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > >5. What was the reason Daniels couldn't go back in time and fix the problem > >of the Xindi incursion himself instead of coming up with the over-elaborate > >scheme to send Archer and T'Pol (why them?)? > > We don't know. Daniels said something about red tape, but that was a > fairly obvious evasion. I suspect it's because the the Xindi reptiles > could only be stopped by killing them and in Daniel's post-TNG > reality, humans are such wusses that they can't do that. Suggestion: since historical events have an exponential effect further down the timeline, a time traveller from the 31st century would probably see his/her history more drastically altered than one from the 22nd. Thus there is a greater risk for the 31st-century traveller for a mistake to have drastic consequences for his spot in the timeline. Archer and T'Pol have, there- fore, less to lose than Daniels. > > > > >6. Daniels says; "The changes haven't reached us, yet [meaning in the 31 > >Century]It takes a while for changes to ripple through the time-line" > > What the hell? The effects in TOS: "City on the Edge of Forever", DS9: > >"Past Tense"and many others showed they were instanteoneous. > > <shrug> Many different incompatible rules for time travel have been > introduced in the past. It all depends on the demands of the script > writer. Well, try this: Distance in years from TOS City event (1930s) to 23rd century (Kirk's era): 300 years Distance in years from DS9 Sanctuary (early 21st century) to DS9 era: 350 years Distance in years from ENT event (21st century) to Daniels' era: 1000 years He's got a bit more time. :)
| <-- __Chronological__ --> | <-- __Thread__ --> |