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In the introductory/teaser scene of Star Trek: The Motion Picture, when the Klingon cruisers were investigating/attacking the V'Ger cloud
"A society grows great when old men plant trees, the shade of which they know they will never sit in. Good people do things for other people. That's it, the end." -- Penelope Wilton in Ricky Gervais's After Life
Wow, I can't remember this one, very good question! I do remember that the sword had this intense narcotic effect on both Kor and Worf when they held it or gazed upon it (it was creepy). Was there something in the material of the sword that caused this, or something more physcosematic.
NOTE: I will posting a new all Borg mini-Quiz later tonight.
Wow, I can't remember this one, very good question! I do remember that the sword had this intense narcotic effect on both Kor and Worf when they held it or gazed upon it (it was creepy). Was there something in the material of the sword that caused this, or something more physcosematic.
NOTE: I will posting a new all Borg mini-Quiz later tonight.
Actually according to the writers their was nothing technological about the Sword of Kahlass that made Kor and Worf go crazy. It was the glory of the sword because of seeing a rare artifact.
At first, I wanted to say the normal material a Batleth is made of, but then I remembered the legend Worf once spoke about, which says that Kahless made the first batleth using his hair.
Actually according to the writers their was nothing technological about the Sword of Kahlass that made Kor and Worf go crazy. It was the glory of the sword because of seeing a rare artifact.
Sure, but maybe there was something spititual about it that caused Kor and Worf to react like they needed to possess the sword. Both Kor and Worf were close to actually maming or killing each other to own the sword (like the ring in Lord of Rings). I'm guessing it was something a little more than Klingon pride that made them re-act that way.
What was the catalyst that caused Sisko to act against Akorem Laan (the false Prophet) ?
NOTE: I will post my Borg mini-Quiz tomorrow. I want to create a few more questions before I post it.
Sure, but maybe there was something spititual about it that caused Kor and Worf to react like they needed to possess the sword. Both Kor and Worf were close to actually maming or killing each other to own the sword (like the ring in Lord of Rings). I'm guessing it was something a little more than Klingon pride that made them re-act that way.
What was the catalyst that caused Sisko to act against Akorem Laan (the false Prophet) ?
NOTE: I will post my Borg mini-Quiz tomorrow. I want to create a few more questions before I post it.
I'll spoiler this in case I am wrong...
Spoiler:
but I think it involved people killing those who's d'jaras that weren't considered clean. I think one bajoran killed another bajoran because their d'jara involved dead bodies
but I think it involved people killing those who's d'jaras that weren't considered clean. I think one bajoran killed another bajoran because their d'jara involved dead bodies
Very good brother Saber - it was indeed the killing of a Bajoran male who wouldn't follow his d'jarra - Vedak Porta threw him off the blacony above Deep Space Nine's Promenade in a rather shocking scene.
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