mike@dolqci.UUCP (Mike Stalnaker) (05/28/85)
I was watching The City on the Edge of Forever last night, and found a major inconsistancy. At the end of the episode, Kirk, Spock, McCoy, Scotty, Uhura, and TWO REDSHIRTS beam back up to the Enterprise. Count the total number of bodies there.. Can anybody think of any other episodes where more than 6 were beamed at once? How about possible explainations.??? -- Mike Stalnaker UUCP:{decvax!decuac,cbosgd,seismo}!dolqci!mike AT&T:202-376-2593 USPS:601 D. St. NW, Room 7122, Washington, DC, 20213 "Never appeal to a man's better nature. He may not have one. Appeal to his better interests instead" --Lazarus Long
don@umd5.UUCP (05/29/85)
In article <315@dolqci.UUCP> mike@dolqci.UUCP (Mike Stalnaker) writes: > I was watching The City on the Edge of Forever last night, and >found a major inconsistancy. At the end of the episode, Kirk, Spock, >McCoy, Scotty, Uhura, and TWO REDSHIRTS beam back up to the Enterprise. >Count the total number of bodies there.. Can anybody think of any other >episodes where more than 6 were beamed at once? How about possible >explainations.??? There happens to be a perfectly good explanation. The Enterprise has more than one of those 6-person transporter stations (I think four). So, Kirk & Co. minus one or both redshirts beam into one chamber while the remaining people are beamed into another chamber off camera! -- --==---==---==-- "Space, the final frontier ..." What ?!!? ^ No more ?!? But it's a frontier of frontiers !! --==---==---==-- ___________ _____ ---- _____ \ //---- IDIC ----- _\______//_ ---- ---------- ARPA: umd5!don@maryland.ARPA BITNET: don%umd5@umd2 CSNET: don@umd5 SPOKEN: Chris Sylvain (transient user of Don Preuss' account) UUCP: {seismo, rlgvax, allegra, brl-bmd, nrl-css}!umcp-cs!cvl!umd5!don
ccs020@ucdavis.UUCP (Kevin Chu) (05/29/85)
> > I was watching The City on the Edge of Forever last night, and > found a major inconsistancy. At the end of the episode, Kirk, Spock, > McCoy, Scotty, Uhura, and TWO REDSHIRTS beam back up to the Enterprise. > Count the total number of bodies there.. Can anybody think of any other > episodes where more than 6 were beamed at once? How about possible > explainations.??? You're right, Redshirts are never allowed to survive an episode. The transporter engineer should have beamed them into rock, or something. :-) Seriously, if there aren't enough 'pods' for people, there's probably a queue or something. "Day of the Dove" had klingons held while Kirk, et al got out, then the klingons were 'rematerialized'. Are there only six pods? I seem to remember more, but I could be wrong. Kevin Chu ucbvax!ucdavis!vega!ccs020 /ex
ccrdave@ucdavis.UUCP (Lord Kahless) (05/30/85)
> > > > I was watching The City on the Edge of Forever last night, and > > found a major inconsistancy. At the end of the episode, Kirk, Spock, > > McCoy, Scotty, Uhura, and TWO REDSHIRTS beam back up to the Enterprise. > > Count the total number of bodies there.. Can anybody think of any other > > episodes where more than 6 were beamed at once? How about possible > > explainations.??? > > Seriously, if there aren't enough 'pods' for people, there's probably a > queue or something. "Day of the Dove" had klingons held while Kirk, et al > got out, then the klingons were 'rematerialized'. > > Are there only six pods? I seem to remember more, but I could be wrong. > > Kevin Chu > ucbvax!ucdavis!vega!ccs020 > > /ex According to the sketch of the set of the Enterprise found in "The Making of Star Trek, there were exactly six pods. There is a notation in the book about cargo transporters, but they weren't shown in the series. Lord Kahless ucbvax!ucdavis!vega!ccrdave
mike@asgb.UUCP (Mike Rosenlof) (06/06/85)
> > I was watching The City on the Edge of Forever last night, and > found a major inconsistancy. At the end of the episode, Kirk, Spock, > McCoy, Scotty, Uhura, and TWO REDSHIRTS beam back up to the Enterprise. > Count the total number of bodies there.. Can anybody think of any other > episodes where more than 6 were beamed at once? How about possible > explainations.??? > -- In "The Day of the Dove" a whole bunch of Klingons and our heros are beamed up to the Enterprise at one time. They weren't all put back together at the same time though. Presumably this could have been done here. Mike Rosenlof ihnp4!sabre!\ hplabs!sdcrdcf!-bmcg!asgb!mike { ihnp4, ucbvax, allegra }!sdcsvax!/ Burroughs Advanced Systems Group Boulder, Colorado