Although, it's interesting to note that even though "24" is thought of by some as a conservative-leaning show and a product of the Bush era because of its depiction of torture, the only positive depiction of a politician in the entire run of "24" was Democrat David Palmer (Dennis Haysbert). And one of the biggest…

Rewatching "24" it's funny to think what the state of the world would be in that universe?

This is a small geographical nitpick, but is it that hard for the producers to look up which county in Tennessee Memphis is in if they're going to have a shot of a car with TN plates?

The Dominion was claiming an entire quadrant of the Milky Way Galaxy as their territory. If China or Russia claimed the entirety of the Pacific Ocean as their territory, the United States, Japan, and the rest of the world's nations wouldn't accept it either.

*Mild Spoilers*

And Vreenak makes logical arguments to support his position for not entering the war. Why should he help commit millions (if not billions) of Romulan lives to helping the Empire's long-time enemies? We, as the audience, want him to in order to help the Federation, but other than Sisko's point that the Romulans will be…

I've always loved the ambiguity in the final lines. Is Sisko really accepting he can live with what he's done, and realizes he needs to destroy the Captain's log? That sometimes horrible, awful things have to be done for the "greater good"? Or is it proof that he still isn't able to deal with it, and he has to destroy…

Agreed.

I always wanted a scene between Garak and Sloan.

Although, I kind of got the feeling that it was a divergence of the timeline where, with Khan's help, maybe Marcus had taken control of the organization and made it more an official black-ops section of Starfleet, where in the original timeline it was always a non-sanctioned organization that had no official…

The Kilngon's invasion of Cardassia plays like a really prescient version of the second Iraq War.

I thought it was a really ballsy thing to do, given how protective some Trek fans are of "Gene's vision," since they could have easily made Section 31 a reactionary organization that had sprung up out of fear of the Dominion, the Borg, etc.

While Olivia is the protagonist, I think she's also one of the villains of the show.

"If the Changelings want to destroy what we've built here, they'll have to do it themselves. We will not do it for them."

Doesn't Tywin have to know at this point that his food bearer is Arya Stark? Is he just playing along with her because she's effectively as much the Lannister's prisoner as Sansa, even in her deception?

And one more thing… B5 handwaves gravity just as much as Trek does.

Except… The rotating sections of the B5 station and the Omega-Class Destroyers don't really make scientific sense either.

I think Adriana's "daydream" in the car, which immediately precedes her murder, makes her death resonate all the more.

The "Dream Season" of "Dallas" is still one of the craziest things a popular show has EVER tried to get an audience to go along with. "You know that year of television ya just watched? Just act like it never happened."