I Ordered You To Lie?
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- Опубликовано: 4 сен 2021
- Star Trek · The Next Generation · s04e14 · Clues
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Intro Audio: Star Trek TNG: s03e06 'Booby Trap' & s03e12 'The High Ground'
Outro Music: • STAR TREK - THE NEXT G... , • Magical Trevor : Episo...
& • I Love Beans by Brak
Discord: / discord 
Развлечения
Star Trek · The Next Generation · s04e14 · Clues
Thanks for clicking, thanks for watching, hope you got what you came for.
BuyMeSomeBeans: ko-fi.com/tjwparso / paypal.me/tjwparso
Intro Audio: Star Trek TNG: s03e06 'Booby Trap' & s03e12 'The High Ground'
Outro Music: ruclips.net/video/ghtc3bUuANA/видео.html , ruclips.net/video/au3-hk-pXsM/видео.html
& ruclips.net/video/7ZWQMvHNOnI/видео.html
Discord: discord.gg/2PAjZf8TeV
Tjwparso - Thanks again for the great clip! Whenever you post a clip, I usually end up re-watching the episode. I’m doing that right now with this episode.
Who are you to thank us? This is not your product.
You seam like a real fun guy... don't worry, I retract my thank you, it wasn't aimed at you pal... it was for the cool beans in the audience watching that comment about the scene or the episode or make a joke etc...
Exposed by whom
That guy is hilarious. Upset at you for being polite. Hope you didn't let buddy over there get at you. I was gonna thank you for pinning the episode so I can rewatch it. It was a good episode. Best wishes man. Karen's come as all kinds. Fuck em.
Brent Spiner does an excellent job making Data seem unnerving and creepy in the rare moments throughout the show where he, for whatever reason is untrustworthy.
Indeed - in fact, as I had forgotten this episode, I was wondering if it was Lore walking down the ramp on the bridge as he had an air of edgy deception about him. That's good acting, especially within the limitations placed on him.
Another great example of this is "Phantasms". Season 7, episode 5.
He is a ham. lol. Him and Stewart no doubt pushed for all the Shakespearian and victorian plot lines during TNG.
@@dallassukerkin6878 "indeed - in fact"?
yakk 🐂
@Sunday Girl 😆..Good point
My headcannon: the Paxans weren't xenophobic just for the hell of it. They were hiding from a very deadly enemy.
The Enterprise's counter to the Paxan attack was to vary their shield strength and harmonics. Don't these counter-measures sound awfully familiar? Like something you'd use against the Borg?
Paxan: "We cannot let you leave with what you know. The evil that drove us here will find you and consume you. From you, they will know of us, and come here! This cannot come to pass!"
Damn that’s some pretty deep head canon, really adds to the lore.
I believe that’s intentional. The Paxan may have seemed cruel but they were just terrified of another attack.
There is no withdrawal from the Garden.
There's certainly precedent in canon
More then likely this is exactly what is going on. The borg can be of any race, any species. The Paxan have no way of telling who's who until they are practically right on top of them. You can't beat the borg, only hide from them is their thought process. With them mind wiping the knowledge of their existence from the crews memories it does in fact prevent the borg from finding them and makes perfect sense.
Loved this scene where Picard figures out Data is under orders.
You can’t really say Picard doesn’t trust data he just doesn’t have the context to be able to trust him with the level that takes all the lives of the crew. He trusted him enough to literally keep his mouth shut but when Troy came in he was like we is dead might as well tell y’all hyup
@@woon1che222 Picard is a fool. He should always do what Data says.
@@jasonmichael3676 Data is capable of error in judgement, there is an entire episodic scenario that occurs purely because Prichard trusted Data last second.
And it's because Data got a clue that he was incorrect that saved the ship in the end.
I love how in character Picard's reaction is to finding out he told Data to lie. The truth has always been sacrosanct to him
@@VictorythroughUnity59 well they practically made data like fucking Siri or god just omniscient
"Now, who gave you those beans?"
"You did, sir".
"I gave you my beans?"
"Yes, sir. And you ordered me not to fart."
The ship WAS attacked by a cloud of gas
Out of context "That explains why our beards didn't grow." is hilarious.
But did their beans grow?
@@CSHummer they did
But it's not even correct, they did spend the day not in stasis.
Lmao
@@CSHummer Of course, they're magic beans
I love how without hesitation, Data tells the Captain that they must leave immediately, without explanation.
Do you want me to send you a jar of fart, only 6 dollars delivered.
Picard is a fool. He should always do what Data says.
Jason Michael why are you spamming this comment, it’s a stupid sentiment
@@jasonmichael3676 - No. He is the Captain!
Picard and Data had that kind of relationship/trust. In fact, at one point in this very episode Picard directly spells out that he could conceivably live with the missing time mystery, but he WILL NOT live with the mystery surrounding Data's behavior.
This is such a good Data episode because the entire time you might think he's being nefarious, but then you realize he was trying to save everyone's life and obey the captain. Might not have emotions but almost shows pain at his own obstructive behavior and the logical conflicts going on in so many different ways the whole time. luv u data
I like data, because he has no conflict. Orders, goals, threats - it's a millisecond for him. The concept that "Man's fallability and indecision is somehow his virtue" is a fairy tale that we animals tell ourselves to sleep better at night :( That's what your kid tells himself to keep respecting you. Ahh, Data - ever the Good Son. His last name should be Isaacson.
@@kristjanpeil, I see where you went there. While Star Trek never had Data conform to all the laws, he conforms enough to make the story interesting. Considering I.A.'s popularity and Gene Roddenberry's apparent love of the genre, I would not be surprised in how as not at least partially inspired by I.A. in the creation of the lore around Data.
@Kristopher Chavez you seem to speak the right words, but it comes off as common defeatist bullshit. Demagogy like this is why still have grand evils in the world.
@@jayt9608 :) There's this story that Roddenberry told about the first screening of Star Trek's pilot episode: "it was starting, the lights were dimmed, the music was coming on, but there was a guy still chatting up the person next to him, so I had to shush him. Later it turned out to be Isaac Asimov." :D
@@kristjanpeil
That is funny. Just goes to show that the world is bigger and smaller than we imagine.
I love the moment when Picard pauses in deep thought - and ALMOST comes to the right conclusion about what what has happened.
Stewart really sells those turning gears, here and in other episodes.
@@pangalactictuberThat is why he is rated a greater captain than Kirk, now in retrospect.
Trio: *Alien voice* “You have invaded our system.”
Worf: That’s all the excuse I need to start blastin’…
Troi: *Alien voice* “Your knowledge of us is unacceptable.”
Data: “They’re assholes, sir.”
"Trio"
lol
@@jockejocke1 autocorrect strikes again.
@@jockejocke1 🤣🤣
Heeee... "start blastin'" Another Sunny fan, I see.
Now picture Worf saying "I didn't know if those Paxan punks wanted my latinum, or somethin' more sexual."
“So anyway, I started blasting”
It occurred to me, if the climax of this narrative were to end on a grim note, it would make an excellent Twilight Zone or Outer Limits episode.
"Now, who gave you that order?"
"You did, sir."
THERE ARE PLACES IN THE FINAL FRONTIER...WHERE NO-ONE SHOULD GO AT ALL.
But isn't that true of every ST episode?
Intriguing idea! Lots of TNG episodes would make great remakes Twilight Zone style. TNG usually ends with an optimistic but lots of possibilities for the dake fate outcome too.
I mean, It's It like that space-faring lesson is entirely new. Kiryu's series made It very clear It was true many times l
"I ordered you to lie?!"
then literally 2 seconds later:
"I order you to lie again"
For the commercial at the time. Also for people that joined the show during the commercial.
What I mean is, he spent the entire episode questioning Data, threatening him with court martial and disassembly, bullying his officer to tell him the truth and not trusting him with hiding anything. And after all that, he learned nothing from the experience, he gave him the same order again... And he was quick to surrender, it took him a heartbeat to say "wait we will wipe our memories again, the episode runtime is almost done lets wrap this up xD"
@@Joe-jc5ol This is what annoys Q, humanity's hubris.
They act all high and mighty, pretty much going and touching things they don't know anything about.
The only time they're humbled is when something bigger than them pushes them to.
This is why Q probably doesn't want them getting any stronger, because if nothing is there to humble them, they pretty much bully until they get their way, like they were doing to Data, and the Paxans if they weren't powerful enough.
"Stop here"
Picard: "I don't wanna!"
"Literally 2 seconds later".
Fail...
@@ValiantWrestlinglol
How it should have gone:
"Now who gave you that order?"
"You did, sir."
"I did?"
"Yes, sir."
"I see. Helm, come about one-eighty mark zero, and go to Warp 9. Engage."
*The End*
i think data could have explained to picard and they could have left.
@No Limits the Paxans did not trust the Enterprise crew. They only made an exception for Data because he’s an android. They had no reason to trust Picard would never reveal their existence.
any number of scenarios would lead even Data to tell people, perhaps against his will as someone digs around in his memory files. Look, if you look close enough at most stories, things can start to fall apart - but who cares, so long as the overall story is good, nitpicking is stupid and just screams to the world "my penis is very small"/"my labia cannot be found by anyone, not even me!".
The issue at hand is not a matter of trust. The Paxan are hiding from the Borg. Any crewmember able to be assimilated could reveal their location to the collective. This includes Picard.
@@Viktor16161616 you mean locutus?
I like how he immediately tells Worf to do what Data says. He still trust Data, even if he still doesn't fully understand what's going on.
My absolute favorite part of this scene is when Capt. Picard comes to the assumption that the only way Data is able to ignore his orders is because a higher authority, like how Picard assumes Starfleet admirals or intelligence, gave orders above him. And yet for some reason, despite these orders he thinks is coming from Starfleet Command, Picard is still unwilling to let go until he's filled in on the conspiracy.
Wouldn't be the first time Starfleet was (at least from Picard's pov) full of crap. 😅
That would have been Data’s best out in this situation. Tell Picard, alone, that someone from Starfleet intel had contacted him and instructed him to prevent the Enterprise from going to that planet.
@@benjaminoechsli1941they were literally taken over by aliens once
@@barnabusdoyle4930 Not beng able to lie... He would only be able to insignuate... but then picard would def ask to confirm, then he finds he's been misleading
Picard needs a secret word for situations like this lol
Those Paxans are a paranoid lot. Their leader was beside himself with panic ...
Bill Paxan: "They found us. It's game over, man ... Game Over!"
Meh, they got little d!cks... it's pathetic.
@@zagnorch1336 I heard they could suck-start a leaf blower?
@@szr8 Those guys are couple cans short of a six-pack.
*Paranoia* is my specialty!
Maybe you should offer them a nice, greasy pork sandwich served in a dirty ashtray.
In my opinion one of the best episodes of TNG an Star Trek in general.
It's on par with the episode about Crusher in that pocket dimention
While I don't think I'd rank it as "one of the best", it is definitely extremely good!
I always sympathized with poor Data desperately trying to keep the crew safe from their own stubborn curiosity/ stupidity, while obeying the orders/ restrictions he was given.
It’s a great episode but there are some big plot holes
Definitely one of season 4's best episodes.
I prefer the one with Kevin Uxbridge but yeah this one is very good
"The Paxans? Who are they?"
Apparently, they're the 24th century's answer to the inhabitants of North Sentinel Island.
Not unless someone on the North Sentinel Island has tech the US military would find impossible to counter
This was truly one of the best, and most well thought-out single episode plots from TNG.
The viewer was left to follow the same "Clues" as the crew, while the whole time wondering "What's wrong with Data for him to be acting this way?"
Until the reveal at the end that explained everything, and showed the reason for the episode's title.
It was always one of my favorite episodes.
Deanna has a great, "I'm about to rip your face off" look.
Was thinking a bodysnatcher reference was going happen when she stepped in the room the first time, then eventually point at the crew and produce a paralyzing scream.
She sounds like Jaye Davidson here
And she walked in like a Dalmatian, or a Termite. No, Thermian.
Fun Fact! She actually rehearsed ripping someone's face off to practice that look.
RBF
There are many episodes in which Data saves the day because he is immune to so many things. It was a clever idea to turn that around: this time, he almost got everyone killed.
"Vacation" - the addictive video game
And then someone finds his "switch" and shuts him off.
To be honest TNG should have been renamed to Star Trek: Data saves the day…AGAIN
Every time I see this episode, I expect Troi to say "Kirk Unit: disclose the information."
Or "You have heard of us" from when Col. O'Neill meats the Asgard in the SG-1 episode, The Fifth Race (similar sounding voice modulation.)
Edit: typo
Sounds like the Zetar Voice from the Original Series.
I do too it sounds so much like Ilia when v'ger talked thru her
???
Aha..Yes the look and tonality was identical to that first movie
Patrick Stewart's acting at 1:05 is incredible.
Picard is trying to put the pieces together, and when he comes up with his theory of Starfleet ordering Data to lie, you can see and hear the flash of hopefulness. It's an explanation that would not only make sense, but exonerate Data and therefore he desperately wants it to be true.
Picard's INSTANT retrust of Data was great!
After Data said "You did, Sir." The rise in the music was perfect.
ruclips.net/video/rfh4Mhp-a6U/видео.html
I LUV THE BEGINNINGS - where we hear Picard's voice saying, "Good Lord, didn't anybody here subscribe?"! I make videos, too, and I gotta tell ya - that was pretty clever!!!
Worked on me...when the captain tells u to sub u do it!!😆
@@charliechurch5004 Same. I was compelled under threat of no more Earl Grey Tea.
@@TJBUSMC1973 dude I love Earl gray it's my favorite tea also my children call me captain....lol
@@TJBUSMC1973 lol!! Had some this morning!!!!
Served with a man for over half a decade, not once did he ever lie or put himself above the crew. You would think Picard with implicitly trust him especially when he recommends that ship leave because it is in danger.
At the same time, he has been acting strangely this entire episode. It isn't that he doesn't trust data, it's that he does trust data, and is trying to understand why that trust is seemingly being broken.
He has been taken control of before though.
The reason given in the episode is that had they gone on their merry way, Data's insubordinate behavior would have no explanation and he would have to face the consequences of his actions. Also, at the end of the episode, there is a moment where Picard seems to realize something is amiss and decides to trust Data and ignore it.
LOL data once commandeered the enterprise and turned off life support. He is not above outside influence.
@@TheSpacecraftX by someone else more capable i imagine
Damn. Now I want to watch the whole episode again
Me too
This channel's Playlist tab has all of the clips in order. Chain them together and you've got the whole thing.
@@TheZetaKai savior!
I wish Star Trek: The Next Generation went into more detail on these energy based species like the Paxans. They’re so mysterious and advanced yet we don’t get to know much about them after that. Same thing with the Beta Renner energy cloud in “Lonely Among Us” and the Calamarain in “Deja Q”. I’ve always been fascinated with the energy based species for their mysteriousness and their complexity.
Indeed, only Voyager was known for the "Techno Babble" and at the time it wasn't received well by fans. But I totally agree with you, it would have been nice for them to explain those species further as I thoroughly liked those episodes.
@@fixitdad1955 I know, they’re some of my favorite episodes too
That lack of explanation is largely what makes them so mysterious and interesting.
@@amateurcrastinator9523 agreed! Nevertheless, I just am so curious about them
@@fixitdad1955 I disagree. The constant techno-babble, and inventing a new particle or field every other episode is why I quit watching TNG.
This was one of the best episodes of the series. When Picard was told he gave the order for Data to lie, the scene went to station break. Best gotcha moment I've seen on tv .
Mirina Sirtis was horrified to discover that her voice was stuck like that after filming concluded 🤣
Wormwhole = Stargate
Troi = Possesed by Goa'uld
It all makes sense now
All she needs now is an eye flash
Update: Orii. (Or "orus", if you wanna get all grammatical about it :p )
Brent Spiner isnt given enough credit as an actor. This episode man, good stuff.
That crew really needed some kind of safeword. That SafeWord would let the rest of the crew know that this is another one of those fucked up situations, and that you should just trust me on this.
Troy doing her very best Go'auld voice!
I forgot the voice modulation they put on Deanna. Deanna Troi of the Tok'ra, anyone?
1:35
Marina Sirtis is all of 5'3" and 115 pounds. A strong breeze could knock her over. Yet that gaze is absolutely terrifying. I never realized how intimidating black contact lenses could be.
Well, in this episode she did break worf's wrist :P
Granted this was the era where a stiff breeze could also KO worf too.
just look at pictures of Lon Suder (the Maquis Betazoid from Voyager) - he looks downright creepy o.o
She was terrific, talented and dedicated actress when she was allowed to shine .... which, happened all too infrequently.
@@momokochama1844 Well he did transfer his soul into a doll.
2:43 Worf a prime example of "shoot first, ask questions later" again xD
There a reason q calls him micro brain
I loved it when Q asked Worf if he had eaten any good books lately.
Let's face it. Many situations in TNG could have been solved by 'Shoot first then question the fist sized chunks later'
@@ptonpc lol I'm on a TNG spree recently and I have to say the most important policy to avoid trouble would be: "DONT PUT THE ENTERPRISE SO FUCKING CLOSE TO THE THING GODAMN IT"
@@gratler That would help :)
This is one of my favorites.The mystery of Data's strange behaviour and explanation was well done.It was literally a situation of one for all.
They masterfully built up the mystique.
"We must leave immediately".. So they do nothing. Great job Picard
This was indeed a ground breaking episode throwing in a new dimension, it is also one of my favorites.
Who knows how many similar encounters they had that maybe only Data remembers but is forced into silence...
I love the fact that you keep finding episodes I either missed or don't remember! Gotta watch this one now.
I have watched all of these episodes in order. ironically, your channel makes me want to rewatch them all, even the silly ones, all over again.
1:45 I still remember watching this for the first time a a kid and being shocked by that revelation. Great episode.
One of my favorite episodes. I just wish there were more like it. Practically the only reason I have a Netflix account is to rewatch episodes.
I friggn love this episode! One of my favourites. This and the time loop one where 3 keeps coming up, and the one where the lady tries to convince that one planet she's the devil.
If you go back and watch the time loop episode when the 3's kept coming up you'll notice that they fixed every shot where you couldn't see Riker's rank insignia.
@@uncletaylorify now that is very awesome to me. Thanks for letting me know, I very much appreciate it. I have seen that episode quite a few times, but never looked at every scene in and out. It will be very interesting seeing it again, looking for that. Lol
"Cause and Effect"
"Devil's Due"
@@perfectsplit5515 thanks for giving me the episodes titles, I appreciate the shared knowledge of something that we all liked 👍
When Aardra tried to seduce Picard, I kept thinking, “No, Picard! Don’t cave in! Your eternal soul’s not worth it!”
Patrick Stewart is absolutely, unequivocally, the best Star Trek Captain EVER! His acting has always been top notch! And GOD do I love that Enterprise. The Mighty D is/was an amazing ship! My favorite Enterprise of them all.
Some of the GREATEST television I have ever seen!
Definitely one of the most memorable episodes. I miss writing like this, such good stories fit into single episodes.
I know this episode never made the top 10 list, but Im sorry, this is one of the most intense mystery episodes Ive ever seen. It is HIGHLY underrated, and I would absolutely put it on the top 10 list. At the very least, top 15. The twists and turns….is there something wrong with Data, the missing day…love it!
I just watched this episode over Thanksgiving and I'd forgotten what a good one it was. I've seen it many times, but I still enjoyed the hell out of it, again.
I Feel a Good Plate of Beans along with a Deeper understanding of the Primary Directive Speech\Lecture number 3 will sort things out, and Councillor Troys singing Voice now hits those Notes
lol Data seemed so stressed.
The Goa'uld called... they want their deep voice back.
"You will only harm Counselor Troi's body."
-Don't you dare, Worf!
Worf: Permission to assault Troi's body.
"Don't you take that tone with me, you clanking, clattering calligious pile of spare parts!"
This was such a great episode! I just finished the show on Netflix, it was sad to see it end.
This show felt so real as a 90s kid watching this when it came out...I thought deep space 9 was filmed in space somewhere lol I really did..I thought the aliens were real races because of how detailed it all was
Such good acting in this.. and such clear camera work on faces
damn, so brilliantly written. exposition has never been so interesting. kudos to p stew for makin this scene awesome
This was a great episode. A real mystery for the crew to solve.
I bet they secretly have the best beans in the universe and they are being selfish with them.
My favorite TNG episode. Gives me goosebumps every time.
Why 30 seconds? Data could have just told them they were out for 24 hours. Then Crushers would have never started the mystery.
ARGGGG this is such a good episode. Play more of it pweeese 😥
That beans song is so fricking addictive… can’t get it out of my mind..
Enjoy. From the early days of the modern internet!
ruclips.net/video/au3-hk-pXsM/видео.html
@@Elthenar Still holds up to this day.
Damn you weebl
@@ptonpcwho made it?
COOL SCENE
THANK SO MUCH PARSO MAN!!
Worf was ready to throw down at 2:44 lol. He was like WTF?! lol
3:18 At last! The beards not growing mystery has been solved!
It's interesting that the Paxan said that Data was 'conscious', kind of answers the question if Data is a life form.
I want to agree, but it was also said they did not understand his positronic brain, so it could've been their best effort of describing him for the lack of better words.
But Data will always be alive in my heart.
THIS SHIP ISN'T GOING ANYWHERE. .
goosebumps to this day.
The delivery of the line is perfect.
Well, time to re-watch the entire series again.
loved this episode
1:01 Right there he ~almost~ had it. He should've turned around and gotten the hell out of there.
The chipper piano at the end really does it for me
Picard acts like moron until close to the end. I mean, sure, for the first half of the episode it makes sense, but really - data says to leave immediately due to grave danger and Picard is like "nah, I need to know more than any of us need to live". The varied writers and actors got it right most of the time, but sometimes character do things that make you hmmm.
Most of the time, theres a mystery and the Starfleet thing to do is to figure it out. Ignoring the concerns of your tactical officer along the way is par for the course
Picard explicitly says earlier in the episode that it might be best to just let the mystery lie, but that Data will be screwed by Starfleet six ways from Sunday if they don’t figure out why he’s done what he’s done, and says they feel they owe it to Data to figure it out and get him off the hook. It might be fair to argue that shouldn’t have been Picard’s priority, but I don’t think it was Picard disbelieving Data or just trying to satisfy his own curiosity that compelled him to stay, he was trying his best not to leave Data hanging.
I really hate how, after "Measure of a Man" and Picard fighting for Data to have rights, he basically says Starfleet will take them all away at a whim and tear Data down to his wires to figure out what he was hiding... No, you fought to prevent them from doing that very thing.
@@ThatBillmanGuy True, but by that same token, Picard may understand better than anyone what Starfleet is capable of and might at least attempt to do. I don’t remember if this is before or after the episode with Data’s daughter, but if I were Picard, either of those, much less both, would make me very motivated to figure out why Data did what he did, even if I were fully planning to fight Starfleet tooth and nail to stop them from screwing him over…
Your beans were unaffected by our stun field...
@02:34 - Picard: "The Paxans... ...who are they?"
@02:37 - Data turns, facing Troi: "You're up, kiddo."
A fabulous episode. One of my faves.
It must have been a real pain for Marina to keep inhaling Sulfur Hexafluoride before each of her lines to keep her voice that low!😂
Did she actually?
@@LukeTansiongco Of course not.
She even changes her walk to a more plodding gait hinting she's being controlled by a mentality no longer used to a physical form.
@@LukeTansiongcodon't be stupid.
The voice effects were added post-production, the op is trying to be a comedian, and failing.
I love the sudden pause in the important conversation so Geordi can input that his beard didn't grow.
One of my favorite episodes
That opening...compelled me to subscribe.
That explains why our BEANS didn't cook.
Brax is sad
2:31 “Dude, don’t look at me! I’m just the pretty boy.”
"I ordered you to lie?!"
"No, sir, you ordered me TO BOOGIE!"
The Paxans must have absolutely no luck against any ship that has even a semi-functional AI, since AI would also not be affected by any "biochemistry" hijinks. Guess they should wait for their planet to show up on Google and Apple Maps...
planet not real. recalculating route
Well, they do take over the ship, so they probably handle normal computers very well, its just positronic brains that are too different from what they sre used to
Now THIS is the sort of conundrum that Clarke's 2001 HAL scenario would generate.
I loved all 7 frames of this.
lol, gotta love Worf, dude thinks everything is a nail.
such an amazingly well written show. will we ever see anything this good again?
The true pinnacle of the Star Trek franchise. DS9 and Voyager could not fill the shoes of this show.
I watch these over the real show and I don’t know how to feel
Sometimes the cliffs notes are enough to relive the episode and break the dam and let the feels loose.
Grateful that the TNG era exists. Mostly because JJ tried to have it vaulted so it wouldn't compete with his brand of Trek.
No need for guilt, the show is long since concluded and out of production. So nobody loses like if you'd done so with a current show. And this saves on time and summarizes the plot well enough to enjoy.
I like how Worf is just immediately like 👀🔫
"You did sir."
Picard internally "fuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu-"
Trois transitioning is going well in this episode (lol)
I just keep imagining the aliens being the Paxson brothers (NBA).
Picard doesn't even need to look at Warf at this point to know to tell him to put the phaser away.
You did, sir!! (Gets me every time!)
of course then they have to explain how they lost 2 days from the ship's chronometer when they hook back up with starfleet.