Originally posted by EllieVee
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Dr Nicholas Rush: His agenda and him, Discussion specific to S1
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Nicholas Rush was born into a poor family, as his father worked in shipyards in Glasgow, and Rush was working two jobs until he earned a scholarship at Oxford. His research was hindered while he was married to his wife, Gloria Rush, however since her death, he has become more dedicated to science.
I still think there are other ways of achieving his goal other than Destiny.
- Christine
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Originally posted by lkg1980 View Posthttp://stargate.wikia.com/wiki/Nicholas_Rush
I still think there are other ways of achieving his goal other than Destiny.
- Christine
I don't think that he seeks a solution for her death here. It may occured to him, but it's not driving him to this extent. I think he feels he failed somehow and want to prove himself, just to feel better. His attitude seems to be a form of brick-wall which he built around himself and this explains his unsocial behavior.
I hope that my post made sense, because it waspretty hard for me to explain things in Englishsigpic
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we know he can freely travel through the Stargate and not have to worry about them leaving him behind because they need him and that he is very content about staying on board. wasn't he reading a book in his quarters before putting it down and running to the observation deck? I don't think he has a death wish. why didn't he choose a seat on the shuttle? was it out of guilt because his obsession with the 9th chevron got everybody stranded and ultimately would of led them to they're deaths or was it because he knew about the Destiny before hand. if the ladder is the case maybe traveling from galaxy to galaxy on the Destiny is the ultimate experience, the end game for a scientist. maybe his character will start to grow an obsession for the ship. could it really be that black and white?
- Christine
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Originally posted by lkg1980 View Postwe know he can freely travel through the Stargate and not have to worry about them leaving him behind because they need him and that he is very content about staying on board. wasn't he reading a book in his quarters before putting it down and running to the observation deck? I don't think he has a death wish. why didn't he choose a seat on the shuttle? was it out of guilt because his obsession with the 9th chevron got everybody stranded and ultimately would of led them to they're deaths or was it because he knew about the Destiny before hand. if the ladder is the case maybe it really is black and white maybe traveling on the Destiny is the ultimate end game for a scientist.
- Christinesigpic
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Originally posted by Soledat View PostWHAT? I undestand that this is a speculation thread, but where did this come from?
Besides, please, separate your post with dots and commas, because it's difficult to read, especially for someone who doesn't speak English fluently.
Originally posted by Soledat View PostI think that he has some suspicions about Destiny charging-battery-system. He wasn't sure, so he wouldn't risk with so many lives. He excluded himself, because he was the one who brought them here. I think he's the type who wouldn't flee if there's a life-threatening problem, rather would stay and die trying. There is a tiny similiarity to McKay here, as they're both scientists and dedicated to their job ones.
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Originally posted by EllieVee View PostDammit, can't green you for asking for punctuation!
I will disagree with you, Soledat, on whether he knew. I think he seemed too surprised at not being dead. I do agree he wouldn't walk away, though, though perhaps it was more being stuck in the middle of nowhere that fazed him than getting them stuck there in the first place.sigpic
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Originally posted by jcainhaze View PostWow, they really made rush look like a poon in this last episode life.
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Originally posted by EllieVee View PostReally? Cos I think he's the only sensible person on the ship. Young certainly hasn't got two brain cells to rub together and he seems to think that bullying people motivates them.
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Originally posted by jcainhaze View PostThe whole busted lying thing almost always makes someone look like a tard. Then the whole volunteering someone else to use the chair but wouldn't dare do it himself. Up until the end of Life I felt Young was wrong about Rush.
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Originally posted by EllieVee View PostI still think he is. I'm going to have to wait until I can see it on a proper screen but to me, a lot of what Rush says isn't in what he says, it's how he reacts and that reaction was all wrong for sheer cowardice.
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I'm totally on Rush's side. I'd happily let someone else risk their lives in the chair, but I wouldn't do it myself either. It's a clash of extreme curiosity and lust for knowledge, and a strong survival instinct. Also, using silly words like 'poon' and 'weener' really weakens your argument.
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