That's how Buffy would have structured it. (Well, that's how Buffy DID structure it. Several times).

That's how Buffy would have structured it. (Well, that's how Buffy DID structure it. Several times).

maybe the Vedeks choose the finalists and the people vote on those?

maybe the Vedeks choose the finalists and the people vote on those?

While I love DS9's mirrorverse episodes, I do have a quibble with the basic interpretation the show presents of it. On TOS, you get the impression that the morality scale is flipped, which is just an inherent trait of that reality. So that the more good something is in the normal universe, the more evil it would be in…

While I love DS9's mirrorverse episodes, I do have a quibble with the basic interpretation the show presents of it. On TOS, you get the impression that the morality scale is flipped, which is just an inherent trait of that reality. So that the more good something is in the normal universe, the more evil it would be in…

I don't think Mars is gone as much as it is now in Earth orbit, but I wouldn't be surprised if they kept that gag going.

I don't think Mars is gone as much as it is now in Earth orbit, but I wouldn't be surprised if they kept that gag going.

That makes sense.

That makes sense.

"I understand why Calvin was brought in, but the reveal that he’s working
with the Maquis doesn’t exactly sting, especially in comparison to
Ensign Ro’s ultimate decision in “Preemptive Strike.”"

"I understand why Calvin was brought in, but the reveal that he’s working
with the Maquis doesn’t exactly sting, especially in comparison to
Ensign Ro’s ultimate decision in “Preemptive Strike.”"

Well, I think most Western movies take place in the 1880s, when the primary challenges are bandits and Indians.

Well, I think most Western movies take place in the 1880s, when the primary challenges are bandits and Indians.

Maybe, although I don't know why Peggy's trip to Virginia would be so many months after she told Don about it. I can see the episode covering basically a month to account for the casting process for the commercial.

Maybe, although I don't know why Peggy's trip to Virginia would be so many months after she told Don about it. I can see the episode covering basically a month to account for the casting process for the commercial.

Actually it's regarded more as a cult classic, especially among Bond enthusiasts.

Actually it's regarded more as a cult classic, especially among Bond enthusiasts.

I think it represented those forces in Don's life that were holding him back. He's trying to be a faithful husband, and refuses on ethical grounds to help Megan land a job. He pulls the tooth, and wham, gets her the job.

I think it represented those forces in Don's life that were holding him back. He's trying to be a faithful husband, and refuses on ethical grounds to help Megan land a job. He pulls the tooth, and wham, gets her the job.