8ullfrog

Depends on weather or not you buy into string theory ghostshadow, if you do, it's not a universe, it's a multiverse. time and time again in star trek, things change. It isn't always linear. I think ramming the timeship was a suicidal risk, The time ship could have been armored better than the already fractured voyager, crushing it like an egg against a brick wall. Janeway didn't know that ramming the timeship would fix things, she assumed it would. Once again, the thought process leading up to the risk are interesting, but is the risk nullified if the timeline folds in on itself? Worf isn't really taking risks, he views honorable death as a bonus. I think that does make him bolder, but not more likely to take risks. The man drinks prune juice!

This is oldhat for the blockage of software distribution. 1. Programmer make software which makes copying "X" type file easier. 2. company who sells product "X" sues Programmer and is awarded rights to the file copying software. 3. company sues any website that hosts the copying program. They can afford to buy and sell cohen, the question is what will actually happen.

Admiral janeway died on the cube/city/whatever the hell the queen was located in. Was it the assimilation attempt that infected the collective? or did the borg queen inject admiral janeway with poisoned nanoprobes? Either way, would have sucked to be there when it exploded. So through a temporal anomaly she died again. I don't mean to nitpick, but if you die, did you really pull things off as planned? as for the timeship, insert your favorite woman driver joke :P And once again, if the temporal anomaly cancels out two possibilities, is the risk nullified? From another standpoint, is the resulting event caused by the risk?

Janeway sure did take a lot of risks, and remember Starfleet said she had a record that compared favorably with Kirk's. The question I want answered: Is Janeway a suicide bomber? She drove voyager into an alien timeship just because she broke her ship to the point it didn't work anymore and all her crew left her behind and she got some scars in a fire. I suppose that's a risk because she nullified that timeline, but, wait, maybe she didn't take the risk at all, being nullified and all. Goddamn temporal anomolies! Oh, and she traveled backwards in time and killed all the borg. That's a pretty big risk. She lost too, suicide again! So I think Janeway was the LEAST successful risk taker. Kirk was the one who said "Risk is our business". It was his command philosophy, and holy crap he lived by it. But he died taking a risk! AAAAAAAArgh Remember, EVERY captain has died due to a Temporal anomoly / Alternate universe. I suppose the nexus falls under both categories. The captains are always taking a risk when they shuffle off this mortal coil. I suppose it comes down to personal choice. I'm gonna go with Kirk, because he took the risks first. Enterprise is like the Star Wars prequels, Best left ignored.