Guest c4evap Posted December 7, 2005 Share Posted December 7, 2005 Actually, a couple of Klingons got their hands on a rather huge 20th. century electric mixer, one stuck his head in and got his head "blended". Long story short...it became a Klingon fad (of sorts). :p c4 :cyclops: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gjnave Posted December 7, 2005 Share Posted December 7, 2005 Check out www.wikipedia.org and do a search for Klingons... it totally talks about different theories .. .and then tells what was told in Enterprise. There's a interesting theory about the Q being involved. :D Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
starcrunch Posted December 8, 2005 Share Posted December 8, 2005 And the dr. Soong in Enterprise is not the same as in TNG but his ancestor. Where is this little tidbit to be found? I have been resistent, and defiant when it comes to Enterprise, from the beginning I refused to watch the show, because personally I find it offensive to loyal Trek fans who really know their canon. But now I find myself watching more and eps in reruns, I am being assimilated into the collective so to speak. I still don't think it's all that good though. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GhostShadow Posted December 8, 2005 Share Posted December 8, 2005 And the dr. Soong in Enterprise is not the same as in TNG but his ancestor. Where is this little tidbit to be found? I have been resistent, and defiant when it comes to Enterprise, from the beginning I refused to watch the show, because personally I find it offensive to loyal Trek fans who really know their canon. But now I find myself watching more and eps in reruns, I am being assimilated into the collective so to speak. I still don't think it's all that good though. I am with you man... I too am watching it, B 4 I thought it was un-loyal. But every one seems to have the new answers to questions that have been answered... And i need to keep up. The thing that makes me sick it that ENT actualy 'grows' on you if you let it... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
starcrunch Posted December 8, 2005 Share Posted December 8, 2005 the same thing happend to me with Voyager, and that turned out to be my favorite one out of them all. So who knows Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Annika Posted December 8, 2005 Share Posted December 8, 2005 And the dr. Soong in Enterprise is not the same as in TNG but his ancestor. Where is this little tidbit to be found? Well, it could be a clue that they have different first names ;) Dr. Soong in Enterprise is dr. Arik Soong while in TNG his name is dr. Noonien Soongh. http://www.startrek.com/startrek/view/news/article/6486.html Spiner began a three-episode arc featuring an ancestor of Noonien Soong, Dr. Arik Soong, a notorious figure of the 22nd century whose crimes now threaten to ignite a new Eugenics War. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
queenhank Posted December 12, 2005 Share Posted December 12, 2005 Intereting note: Khan Noonien Singh was a hero of Arik Soong, who would of course then name his child after him. As for the Klingons' return to ridges, it wasn't from surgery, but an eventual discovery in genetic engineering which returned their ridges (whether it removed the human DNA or not, I don't know). This also helps explain why the Klingons in the TOS movies (and Worf at the start of TNG) have differently shaped ridges from the later Klingons. It can be assumed that the final progression of the genetic trick for regaining ridges was discovered around the second season of TNG. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
darkninja Posted June 7, 2006 Share Posted June 7, 2006 This is so simple- NOT ALL KLINGONS were infected. As they were considered outcasts the ones in the military joined ships where there were other affected klingons, and these are the ones nearer earth as thats where the affected colinies were, and the ones seen in TOS. Remember the bird of prey sent to destroy the colony to stop the spread- only some colonies were affected. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
subspatial Posted June 8, 2006 Share Posted June 8, 2006 hypotheticly: ........even though these "flat-foreheaded" Klingons were the influential side of life during the TOS era, I have the feeling the 'real' klingons eventually broke ranks and took over the Empire. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Symok Posted June 9, 2006 Share Posted June 9, 2006 Why has noone yet mentione the fact that Kor, Kang and Koloth all have no ridges in TOS but by DS9 they have them? They are honoured warriors, surely they would have been early recipents of any physical surgery to make them seem "normal"? And lets not forget about khaless. He appears in TOS w/o the ridges, then later in TNG with them. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MrDad Posted June 9, 2006 Share Posted June 9, 2006 Why has noone yet mentione the fact that Kor' date=' Kang and Koloth all have no ridges in TOS but by DS9 they have them? They are honoured warriors, surely they would have been early recipents of any physical surgery to make them seem "normal"?[/quote']They weren't, back in the day. And lets not forget about khaless. He appears in TOS w/o the ridges' date=' then later in TNG with them.[/quote']It wasn't really Kahless. It was a doppelganger created by the Excalbians from information telepathically extracted from the Enterprise's crew, reflecting their limited knowledge, beliefs and prejudices rather than reality. http://memory-alpha.org/en/wiki/The_Savage_Curtain Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Please sign in to comment
You will be able to leave a comment after signing in
Sign In Now