When i watched conundrum for the first time in 1991, it was the first episode of Star Trek I ever saw. I had no clue commander macduff was a bad guy until almost the end of the episode.
Just read a book where Tarsis was serving as the chief medical officer on the Aventine under Dax. it's beta, not Alpha, but I did get some satisfaction from finding out that his 1/4 Romulan Heritage didn't get him booted out of Starfleet
Speaking of Julian Bashir, what about the changeling infiltrator that temporarily replaced him? Not to mention various other times Starfleet crew members were substituted by alien doppelgangers.
That lie detector Kirk used on Mudd would have really been helpful. I think a lot about unused Trek tech. Dax just turns off the albino's weapons. The purple gambling luck game from DS9. It literally makes luck and is front loaded with good
If you didn't realize it, in the eposode with McDuffy, the space-base that McDuffy wanted to destroy is the same space-base from the eposode where Wesley was going to be killed for falling into some flowers. It seems that the props person needed a space-base asap, so they used a base from a former episode! Lol. I surely hope you Trek guys knew that... 🤘😎
I'm not really sure the Q could be classed as having lied their way into starfleet, they merely cosplay as captains just as people visiting conventions do, turning up with four pips on their collars... :P
That court episode of tng is the reason why I think so many federation citizens hate ex borg. For years they hated the romulans and this episode proved this
Unless the next few eps have him there, I think we missed the boat on getting Tarses on Lower Decks. He'd be a GREAT fit for that show. Second chances, baby!
Of course, I still think Number One's bigger issue was lying about where she came from (a non-Federation member) rather than being genetically altered. Of course, that the Federation wouldn't allow Illyria (who practices GA as part of their culture) to join, due to Human mistakes (I mean, the ban on genetic augmentation that every other member world definitively didn't do prior to joining- gotta be all natural to join the Federation because Khan kicked too much ass). Regardless of the intelligence of the reasoning, that Illyrians are Federation member would make any who join, rightly, subject to greater scrutiny. And by hiding her heritage and (possible) allegiance, Luna really was setting herself up for a fall.
OK, if you include multiple characters together in one section like you did with the genetically enhanced thing, then it doesn't count as 10. You should be counting one for each individual. Also, multiple members of species 8472, only some of whom we saw, put on Starfleet uniforms and masquerade as humans in order to prepare for an invasion. You also forgot ambassador T'Pel who was really a Romulan spy and Admiral Patrick, that's a stupid question.
One more from Deep Space 9 and all three of the ones I'm thinking of were not nefarious but all three lied and all three would have been judged if they hadn't lied and in fact were judged when they were found out
I know at least two of the top of my head without looking it up or putting any thought into it. One is from strange new worlds and one is from the next generation. Let's see if they are both in this.
The episode with McDuff had me wondering if I had missed an episode where there was a new character. His appearance was so subtle.
Subtle? I didn't find it subtle at all. In fact I found it quite blatant.
@@amandamatheny3675 okay?
When i watched conundrum for the first time in 1991, it was the first episode of Star Trek I ever saw. I had no clue commander macduff was a bad guy until almost the end of the episode.
that's a stupid question, you forgot admiral patrick
Just read a book where Tarsis was serving as the chief medical officer on the Aventine under Dax. it's beta, not Alpha, but I did get some satisfaction from finding out that his 1/4 Romulan Heritage didn't get him booted out of Starfleet
I was definitely expecting to see Lore in this list.
Speaking of Julian Bashir, what about the changeling infiltrator that temporarily replaced him? Not to mention various other times Starfleet crew members were substituted by alien doppelgangers.
That lie detector Kirk used on Mudd would have really been helpful. I think a lot about unused Trek tech. Dax just turns off the albino's weapons. The purple gambling luck game from DS9. It literally makes luck and is front loaded with good
If you didn't realize it, in the eposode with McDuffy, the space-base that McDuffy wanted to destroy is the same space-base from the eposode where Wesley was going to be killed for falling into some flowers.
It seems that the props person needed a space-base asap, so they used a base from a former episode! Lol.
I surely hope you Trek guys knew that... 🤘😎
I'm not really sure the Q could be classed as having lied their way into starfleet, they merely cosplay as captains just as people visiting conventions do, turning up with four pips on their collars... :P
That court episode of tng is the reason why I think so many federation citizens hate ex borg. For years they hated the romulans and this episode proved this
Unless the next few eps have him there, I think we missed the boat on getting Tarses on Lower Decks. He'd be a GREAT fit for that show. Second chances, baby!
Of course, I still think Number One's bigger issue was lying about where she came from (a non-Federation member) rather than being genetically altered. Of course, that the Federation wouldn't allow Illyria (who practices GA as part of their culture) to join, due to Human mistakes (I mean, the ban on genetic augmentation that every other member world definitively didn't do prior to joining- gotta be all natural to join the Federation because Khan kicked too much ass).
Regardless of the intelligence of the reasoning, that Illyrians are Federation member would make any who join, rightly, subject to greater scrutiny. And by hiding her heritage and (possible) allegiance, Luna really was setting herself up for a fall.
I do not why, but the song "fake it" from the Band Seether plays in my mind now xD
Depending on who you ask, Riker faked being the NX-01 Enterprise chef in all those holodeck adventures.
Thomas Reicher also faked being in star Fleet when he had already left to join the Maquis when he disguised himself as William Ryker
We need Lorca back... The real one
only heard the first two, what thought of two more that I'm wondering if you're on this list
OK, if you include multiple characters together in one section like you did with the genetically enhanced thing, then it doesn't count as 10. You should be counting one for each individual. Also, multiple members of species 8472, only some of whom we saw, put on Starfleet uniforms and masquerade as humans in order to prepare for an invasion. You also forgot ambassador T'Pel who was really a Romulan spy and Admiral Patrick, that's a stupid question.
still haven't gotten into the meat of this video but thought of number four also from next generation and this one was nefarious
One more from Deep Space 9 and all three of the ones I'm thinking of were not nefarious but all three lied and all three would have been judged if they hadn't lied and in fact were judged when they were found out
I know at least two of the top of my head without looking it up or putting any thought into it. One is from strange new worlds and one is from the next generation. Let's see if they are both in this.
Ya forgot Norman and Kirk's short-lived android duplicate!