I agree!

This episode is my favorite of all the Treks

Yes, I think this was the best of all TNG episodes... Very good storyline, and kept the viewer interested right to the end.... Possibly the best of all the Star Treks..

@@richardruff8712 - This was a Voyager episode not a Next Genveration episode.

@@HoldenNY22 Thank you....... It only took 2 months for someone to spot my " deliberate " mistake... Actually, I agree with many of the comments made recently... That this episode may be the BEST ever episode, in the entire Star Trek universe... ( Of course, anything with the Borg is also great. )

I thought the same thing.

Couldn't agree more!

Swings for the fences?

@@CompletingTheShelf 1) The thing done in every other Star Trek series atleast once!

Me too!

I actually think they're quite blessed. The individuals may live and die in the "blink of an eye" to us.... haha. But, their species/society as a whole, has a SIGNIFICANT advantage in terms of their ability for technological advancement and other such development. They'll advance at a much faster rate.... even more so, due to the fact that they had Voyagers presence to influence their drive to develop technology. I mean, in a mere thousand years of their time(mere hours for us, i think, I'm not sure how long Voyager was stuck as the planets 3rd pole), they went from the tribal stage, to an extremely advanced species..... who had technology that could compensate for the time differential.... that's tech that even starfleet doesn't have. And they even had transporters. So.... they'd be even further after a month of our time..... unless they went extinct, of course. Love this stuff. One of the top 5 Voyager episodes in my opinion. *boyfriend of the account holder commenting.*

Great points!

I agree

Damn I never thought about that before! I agree with you 100% they should have stayed there to get home!

You are right but of course if that advancement wont destroy them.

Interesting Point.

Wouldn't have had to wait too long either. All they had to do was wait for those aliens to invent transwarp.

Yes, that would have been the smartest move. Even smarter, would have been staying in contact with the planet, and eventually finding a way for them to help Voyager get back to the Alpha Quadrant.

He also voice acted as Johnny Gat on The Saints Row franchise. 👍

I have NEVER considered that! Great observation.

@ omega311888 I don't agreee with you, because in the ground, they feel their own speed as "normal" and the stars would move only with the "normal" sped of rotation, maybe i'm wrong.

@@rodolfolimongutierrez1570 try this. stand in a room, turn on a bunch of lights and spin around as fast as you can(safely). the individual lights would look like streaks. now, that being said, i suppose its possible that the time differential the planet experienced could affect the incoming starlight and make it appear differently. i suppose we will never know.

@@omega311888 time relativity. Relative to outside observers, their planet spin so fast, people in the surface of that planet move so fast...while relative to the observer from that planet, the voyager ship and the stars above moves so slow. For us to understand, 1 second of rotation of that planet feels like 24 earth hours if you stay on the surface of that planet.

Hey.... GREAT question to bring up. Truly great to think about. The fact their planet spins so much faster than ours.... is irrelevant. Thinking they would see the cosmos moving faster.... is percieving them and their planet from OUR "normal" timeframe. The stars would look exactly the same. The objects in the cosmos that we can see, would actually appear to move MUCH SLOWER to them, than they do to us. Because the cosmos appears stationary to us, even within our "normal" timeframe. The important fact is that one of their days passes JUST the same to THEM, as one of OUR days passes, to US. Even if one of their days is roughly a second to us, in our timeframe. The core of their planet has created the "time differential" but that doesn't speed up the observable universe, from their perspective. Us thinking they would see the stars as blurs/streaks, is rooted in OUR perception of OUR timeframe, percieving THEIR planets timeframe. They'd see the exact same universe.... but moving at a SIGNIFICANTLY SLOWER rate, over even LONGER periods of time. A fun thing to consider is what the speed of light would be to them. I can't figure out if it would be faster, slower, OR "the same." AND, does that mean.... to them, that the observable universe would be much BIGGER, or OLDER..... or.... faster?.....???? Lol..... I hope that makes sense. I'm not a physicist. I'm not good with math. But I hope I explained it decently, as a layman. And, if anyone DOES have an answer about what the speed of light and the size/age of the universe would be to them, I'd be extremely grateful to hear it. Becayse that's where my logic/intelligence comes to an end, as a layman. Haha. Cheers. *boyfriend of the account holder commenting.*

Me too!

Thanks for the kind words!

Thanks!

I like to think they would eventually develop something to push themselves into the same time line as the rest, given how quickly they where advancing not only in anti mater weapons but after Janeway gave them the technical specs for Voyager they very quickly made ships more advanced than Voyager and time stabilizer tech

That was the same problem that George Taylor ( Charlton Heston ) had in the original Planet of the Apes... But, of course, Hollywood solved that problem in the Escape from the Planet of the Apes...

Thank you!

Gene Roddenberry’s pitch for Star Trek was literally Wagon Train to the Stars. 😁🖖🏻

...?

It’s the least intrusive one I have at my disposal that allows me post these without copyright issues.