Star Trek Question: Worf

[Vic]

Originally posted by: hjo3
Worf was born in 2340... when does Undiscovered Country take place?

2293

TNG Worf bio

 

[UNCjigga]

IT IS A GOOD DAY TO DIE!

 

[hjo3]

Originally posted by: LadyBuggy
Maybe Worf's super extended life is one of those things Klingons don't like to talk about with outsiders, just like the human-like appearance of Klingons in TOS.

Heh, that's one of the funniest lines in DS9...

 

[NikPreviousAcct]

Originally posted by: UNCjigga
IT IS A GOOD DAY TO DIE!

CRY HAVOC! AND LET SLIP THE DOGS OF WAR!

 

[YOyoYOhowsDAjello]

Originally posted by: Nik

Originally posted by: YOyoYOhowsDAjello

Originally posted by: hjo3
Worf was born in 2340... when does Undiscovered Country take place?

2295 - Destruction of the Enterprise-A

Does that help?

I really have no knowledge of the original series stuff.

(Also in 2295 is James Kirk gets sucked into the Nexus)

The Nexus can't possibly be the explanation of this.

However, since others have said Worf's grandfather was also named Worf, that seems to be the simple solution. Awesomeness.

I just mentioned the Nexus to say that that's the end of Kirk, so the movie must have taken place before that.

 

[Locut0s]

http://klingon.org/smboard/index.php/topic,36.0.html

If you can take the geek speak.

 

[Vic]

Wiki

I always liked the remark by Chang about how Shakespeare sounded best in the "original Klingon." Classic Trek there.

 

[Riceball]

Originally posted by: Nik

Originally posted by: UNCjigga
IT IS A GOOD DAY TO DIE!

CRY HAVOC! AND LET SLIP THE DOGS OF WAR!

Never understood this line, why is a klingon quoting shakespeare?

 

[Platypus]

Originally posted by: Locut0s
http://klingon.org/smboard/index.php/topic,36.0.html

If you can take the geek speak.

that thread seriously made me weep for mankind.

 

[NikPreviousAcct]

Originally posted by: Riceball

Originally posted by: Nik

Originally posted by: UNCjigga
IT IS A GOOD DAY TO DIE!

CRY HAVOC! AND LET SLIP THE DOGS OF WAR!

Never understood this line, why is a klingon quoting shakespeare?

Read Hamlet, then watch the movie and use yer brainz.

 

[NikPreviousAcct]

Originally posted by: CorporateRecreation

Originally posted by: Locut0s
http://klingon.org/smboard/index.php/topic,36.0.html

If you can take the geek speak.

that thread seriously made me weep for mankind.

awww see I knew you cared

 

[Vic]

Originally posted by: Nik

Originally posted by: UNCjigga
IT IS A GOOD DAY TO DIE!

CRY HAVOC! AND LET SLIP THE DOGS OF WAR!

Julius Caesar, Act III, Scene I

 

[Riceball]

Originally posted by: Nik

Originally posted by: Riceball

Originally posted by: Nik

Originally posted by: UNCjigga
IT IS A GOOD DAY TO DIE!

CRY HAVOC! AND LET SLIP THE DOGS OF WAR!

Never understood this line, why is a klingon quoting shakespeare?

Read Hamlet, then watch the movie and use yer brainz.

Klingons have never been big on literature except their own.

 

[YOyoYOhowsDAjello]

Original series Klingon

 

[NikPreviousAcct]

Originally posted by: Riceball

Originally posted by: Nik

Originally posted by: Riceball

Originally posted by: Nik

Originally posted by: UNCjigga
IT IS A GOOD DAY TO DIE!

CRY HAVOC! AND LET SLIP THE DOGS OF WAR!

Never understood this line, why is a klingon quoting shakespeare?

Read Hamlet, then watch the movie and use yer brainz.

Klingons have never been big on literature except their own.

...and your point is?

 

[Riceball]

It doesn't make sense that klingons would borrow human phrases, considering how they view the federation as soft.

 

[MartyMcFly3]

Worf is the greatest warrior alive.

Enough said.

 

[NikPreviousAcct]

Originally posted by: Riceball
It doesn't make sense that klingons would borrow human phrases, considering how they view the federation as soft.

If you watched the movie, goddamnyou, you'd know that these were not your typical "ugh grunt" Klingons. They were highly educated. A rarity, obviously, but highly educated none-the-less.

 

[So]

Originally posted by: Nik

Originally posted by: Riceball
It doesn't make sense that klingons would borrow human phrases, considering how they view the federation as soft.

If you watched the movie, goddamnyou, you'd know that these were not your typical "ugh grunt" Klingons. They were highly educated. A rarity, obviously, but highly educated none-the-less.

Plus, the federation, by TNG times, mostly WERE pussies.

Klingons, however, can probably understand, Humans != Federation citizens. We've had some pretty fvcking tough societies on our planet.

 

[IAteYourMother]

Originally posted by: Nik

Originally posted by: Riceball

Originally posted by: Nik

Originally posted by: Riceball

Originally posted by: Nik

Originally posted by: UNCjigga
IT IS A GOOD DAY TO DIE!

CRY HAVOC! AND LET SLIP THE DOGS OF WAR!

Never understood this line, why is a klingon quoting shakespeare?

Read Hamlet, then watch the movie and use yer brainz.

Klingons have never been big on literature except their own.

...and your point is?

It's from the Tragedy of Julius Caesar tsk tsk tsk. I think it's Marc Antony... but I could be wrong

 

[NikPreviousAcct]

Originally posted by: So

Originally posted by: Nik

Originally posted by: Riceball
It doesn't make sense that klingons would borrow human phrases, considering how they view the federation as soft.

If you watched the movie, goddamnyou, you'd know that these were not your typical "ugh grunt" Klingons. They were highly educated. A rarity, obviously, but highly educated none-the-less.

Plus, the federation, by TNG times, mostly WERE pussies.

Klingons, however, can probably understand, Humans != Federation citizens. We've had some pretty fvcking tough societies on our planet.

Yeah, like the French.

 

[Riceball]

Originally posted by: Nik

Originally posted by: Riceball
It doesn't make sense that klingons would borrow human phrases, considering how they view the federation as soft.

If you watched the movie, goddamnyou, you'd know that these were not your typical "ugh grunt" Klingons. They were highly educated. A rarity, obviously, but highly educated none-the-less.

They could have explained that as well. They break the typical klingon mode but it never expalined why that is the case. Of course, it's been a few years since I last saw the movie and perhaps forgot the explantion.

Another thing why are their head ridges different from TNG klingons?

 

[YoshiSato]

It is Worf's grandfather that defends Kirk

http://ditl.org/hedotherperson.php?579

 

[dawnbug]

Originally posted by: Riceball

Originally posted by: Nik

Originally posted by: Riceball
It doesn't make sense that klingons would borrow human phrases, considering how they view the federation as soft.

If you watched the movie, goddamnyou, you'd know that these were not your typical "ugh grunt" Klingons. They were highly educated. A rarity, obviously, but highly educated none-the-less.

They could have explained that as well. They break the typical klingon mode but it never expalined why that is the case. Of course, it's been a few years since I last saw the movie and perhaps forgot the explantion.

Another thing why are their head ridges different from TNG klingons?

Different makeup?

 

[NikPreviousAcct]

Originally posted by: Riceball

Originally posted by: Nik

Originally posted by: Riceball
It doesn't make sense that klingons would borrow human phrases, considering how they view the federation as soft.

If you watched the movie, goddamnyou, you'd know that these were not your typical "ugh grunt" Klingons. They were highly educated. A rarity, obviously, but highly educated none-the-less.

They could have explained that as well. They break the typical klingon mode but it never expalined why that is the case. Of course, it's been a few years since I last saw the movie and perhaps forgot the explantion.

Another thing why are their head ridges different from TNG klingons?

That could be like the Klingons asking why some of us are black and some are white.