5 stars (American)
0-1 stars (honor killings)
-George
> > The only downside I see is that Eli might be unhappy with Young. (I
> > think he guessed what happened.)
> >
> > Dan Lanciani
> > ddl@danlan.*com
>
> I would use a stronger word than guessed for Eli's understanding of what
> happened.
divined?
He knows they are aiming for seven seasons.
No i certainly don't think Young was justified, and what he did was
worse. Rush got him maneuvered out of the way without damage to anything
but his pride, he probably kept a copy of the data himself so he could
prove Young innocent if the rest wanted to lynch him. It got IOA lady in
place and consequently someone in the chair - who may remember good
stuff (assuming anybody remembers to tune in when the show continues).
Young the price specimen goes around beating people up he doesn't like -
has entered the realm of paranoia and essentially tried to kill Rush.
So no cookies for Young.
He's _credited_ in all episodes. Not the same as appearing in all of
them. But yes, he'll make it back to the Destiny at some point before
too long.
--
"Dude. They've gone fractal."
2.5.
The obligatory "put the commander on trial" episode, and it wasn't even
that well done.
I think this ep settled the argument on Rush - he's a manipulative
bastard who got what he deserved. The sad thing is that it is almost
certain that he will fix the alien ship and make a dramatic return.
--
JWH
It's pretty much the only thing about the show I don't like. SGU has
turned off plenty of people, but I'm not one of them.
--
DJensen
He was severly injured when he jumped through the gate in the first
episode. He barely survived.
> SGA had 5 seasons.
>
> Five long seasons of Teyla <shudder>.
Much worse: magic buttocks guy was in EVERY episode!
--
Erilar, biblioholic medievalist
>George Avalos wrote:
>> "Justice"
>> 12-4-09 SGU
>>
>> 5 stars (American)
>>
>> 0-1 stars (honor killings)
3.5
>2.5.
>
>The obligatory "put the commander on trial" episode, and it wasn't even
>that well done.
>
>I think this ep settled the argument on Rush - he's a manipulative
>bastard who got what he deserved. The sad thing is that it is almost
>certain that he will fix the alien ship and make a dramatic return.
"Almost"?
Carlyle is the top billed star of the show. He signed because this was
a role he could play for 5 years or more.
And...
S
P
O
I
L
E
R
S
P
A
C
E
He is in episodes for which information has been leaked later on in the
series.
--
"...you know, it seems to me you suffer from the problem of
wanting a tailored fit in an off the rack world."
Dennis Juds
Rush's manipulations have directly led to the death of at least 3 people
so far and the loss of 3 others (according to the numbers provided by
Dimensional Traveler). What's more, it is obvious that he would
willingly kill everyone on board Destiny.
So, yes, Rush got what he deserved.
--
JWH
>Pete B <xxxh@_xsomeething.com> wrote:
>>No i certainly don't think Young was justified, and what he did was
>>worse. Rush got him maneuvered out of the way without damage to anything
>>but his pride
>
>Which is pure luck. There's no way you can decide that a certain amount
>of evidence is precisely enough to make everyone suspicious of him but not
>imprison him or treat him any more harshly than that. It's only chance
>that nothing worse happened to Young.
>
>Besides, even if you ignore the issue of harm to Young, Rush *lied in order
>to take over*.
No.
He lied in order to remove Young from his leadership position.
Wray took over leadership, not Rush.
>That's a real hazard.
--
"It's raining soup and we haven't built any soup bowls."
Dr. Jerry Pournelle
>Pete B wrote:
>> reg...@comcast.net says...
>>> George Avalos wrote:
>>>> "Justice"
>>>> 12-4-09 SGU
>>>>
>>>> 5 stars (American)
>>>>
>>>> 0-1 stars (honor killings)
>>> 2.5.
>>>
>>> The obligatory "put the commander on trial" episode, and it wasn't even
>>> that well done.
>>>
>>> I think this ep settled the argument on Rush - he's a manipulative
>>> bastard who got what he deserved.
>>
>> Better manipulative than a murderer.
>Rush's manipulations have directly led to the death of at least 3 people
No.
>so far and the loss of 3 others (according to the numbers provided by
>Dimensional Traveler). What's more, it is obvious that he would
>willingly kill everyone on board Destiny.
>
>So, yes, Rush got what he deserved.
--
"Reading Solzhenitsyn makes it difficult to take seriously the
people in this culture who insist that Dissent has been squelched.
Brother, you have no idea."
James Lileks
What he said!
--
"Dude. They've gone fractal."
> | The person who sat in it is, last we knew, catatonic. The medic
> | proposed a "massive dosage" of some drug and was told to do it but we
> | didn't hear anything about it after that in this episode.
>
> The drug was lorazepam, and as I said before I question the wisdom
> of a massive dose for someone in an unresponsive state. If the whole
> information download thing corresponded at all to the way real-world
> memory formation works I would question the wisdom of any dose of any
> benzodiazepine under the circumstances. IIRC the medic has said some
> odd things about medication before. I don't know if it's the character
> or the writers.
>
I would assume the writers.
Could be a cunning plan ;)
He didn't acquiesce to his superior wisdom of course. That of course is
what a true "leader" would have done....following the Rush logic.
One reason that Young isn't totally dedicated to the mission is that
he's obsessed with Emily and Telford. Perhaps TJ can solve that
problem by taking off her clothes.:)
That sounds like you're evading the question. Who do _you_ think is
responsible for them being on the Destiny?
During the hearing, why didn't any of the visitors from Earth mention
Young beating up Telford in the episode "Life"?
During the investigation of the "Murder of Spencer", Young insists on
following procedure. Yet when Young learns that Rush framed him for the
death of Spencer, Young does not follow the proper procedure, which
would be to arrest Rush and throw him into the brig. Instead, Young
abandons Rush on a desert planet without dur process.
>Tim Bruening wrote:
>> Gisele wrote:
>>> Gisele <ilov...@nospamlycos.com> wrote:
>>>> "George Avalos" <george...@yahoo.com> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> "Justice"
>>>>> 12-4-09 SGU
>>>>>
>>>>> 5 stars (American)
>>>>>
>>>>> 0-1 stars (honor killings)
>>>> 2.0 The only good character that has a personality gets left on a
>>>> dead planet.....great. Although I'll bet he gets that abandoned
>>>> spaceship working. Now that will be interesting if he gets back to
>>>> the Destiny and tells everyone what Young did....<g> At least,
>>>> *that* would be interesting and if it happens in the next episode
>>>> next year, then that might warrant a good score.
>>> Wanted to add that leaving the only scientist, that can help them get
>>> back to Earth or survive, on a dead planet seems like a very, very
>>> stupid move. Granted, Rush deserved some kind of punishment but
>>> banishment is way too harsh and foolhardy. I think Rush is right,
>>> Young does not know how to command.
>> During the investigation of the "Murder of Spencer", Young insists on
>> following procedure. Yet when Young learns that Rush framed him for the
>> death of Spencer, Young does not follow the proper procedure, which
>> would be to arrest Rush and throw him into the brig. Instead, Young
>> abandons Rush on a desert planet without dur process.
>
>He learned from the incident with the IOA team trying to use the gate to
>dial Earth that Rush can't be allowed to touch anything on the ship.
Young was also not in favor of that particular maneuver and learned from
Eli that the attempt would have failed = perhaps catastrophically as
Rush claimed.
Moreover, Rush had *help* setting that up.
>Rush is just too smart and is totally dedicated to going on with the
>mission instead of returning to Earth. He made what you might call a
>battlefield decision to take an extreme measure.
--
"Get next to a clue and hope the wind blows, dude."
- Fitzbo