Master of Ossus wrote:
Listen, DumbShit, if the Enterprise-D was shot from a camera that was not moving, do you have any idea how long it would be in camera for if it was moving at warp? Perhaps one frame!
Irrelevant. I have already explained why. If we are to suspend disbelief for sci-fi, we must be willing to do so in reference to the rules it follows when representing itself.
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You are right, the camera was stationary. You are wrong in your assertion that the Enterprise-D's stardrive continued at warp throughout the turn. That is not what is shown on-screen.
It is precisely what is shown on screen. The saucer section could not have been at sublight speeds. 1/15 of a second earlier, it was at warp 9.5+, and it would not have been able to perform a downwarping maneuver due to the lack of engines. We have seen such a maneuver by a fully capable starship of 2363, and it took six seconds.
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I am sorry this does not fit with your belief system, but the evidence is right there on camera.
And, unlike you, I believe we should look at it. My "belief system" is that the canon of Trek is the canon of Trek, and the canon of Wars is the canon of Wars. You and Poe are of the opinion that you can ignore the canon facts and claim you're following canon... I'm sorry, that just isn't so.
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You are either claiming an FX gaffe, or you should be saying that the stardrive dropped out of warp. There really are no two ways about it, moron.
Or, I can actually watch the canon and see how they show ships at warp, and how long it takes a warp-driven starship to reverse engines and drop out of warp. I can also notice the fact that the saucer section is without warp engines to reverse.
Cha-ching.
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BTW, I liked how you came back at Poe and GAT by re-asserting your original points without any modification due to the evidence that they showed you.
Why should I modify it, when they have not addressed the points?