ctg
weaver of the unseen
- Joined
- Aug 21, 2007
- Messages
- 9,829
That white flight-suit looks so wrong on Avasarala.
Hail to the Belters! It was such a glorious sight seeing their scavenger fleet to reacquire Navoo. But in the respect of things I don't really understand how that enormous vessel could have shut down its engines, when it still had lights on when Johnson's XO attached mooring tunnel on it.
But what I don't understand is why Naboo had altar with exact dimensions for the Ark of the Covenant? I know it's a holy symbol for the Christian, but for them being pioneers, why would they even try drag that symbol into the new world? The faith is what you take with you out there in the great unexplored faith. It's what you need when the times get dark and you feel the pressure of the existence pressing down your shoulders. The symbol doesn't aid at the end, because when you're at the end, you're on your own.
The death is a lonely, singular subject.
I'm glad the Rosinante's crew decided to dip into the debris fields to reacquire supplies, because being without means to reload ammunition in the war is very likely way to meet that singular ending. Avasarala, Bobby's future, Rosinante and its crew being part of the great cycle, before we'd even got the half way point in the season would have been devastating, because I for one would not watch Erringwright to the end. We have already seen that show playing the World War 2.
What I find strangely vague is that nobody is talking about the interplanetary war as another great war. Instead it kind of feel less than the first or the second World War. Maybe part of that feeling is coming from the fact that we viewers are mostly detached from the any their world news media.
So I guess we have to imagine those headlines and the great gossip. But I'm glad that the little guy stories doesn't get lost, as those ones are the essential part of the Expanse story. In this one that was the story of those rescued Martian sailors. It was a miracle and possibly thanks to the Martian engineer that they survived alive in that room. You only have to look back at the 9/11 to understand why their emotions were flaring at the aftermath of losing their ship and Earth declaring out right war against their people.
The edits Erringwright had done on the speech demonized the members of humanity as if they'd been always been part of the evil. It's strange because we are unlikely going to ever send over there the unwanted and the criminal instead of the best of us. The scum is going to stay on Earth no matter what. Just look at the Deputy Secretary for being a perfect example of it. He wouldn't even set his foot on the spaceship to do his own dirty work.
So how can he think himself as the leader of the humanity throughout the solar system? I know that with Avasarala being out from the picture, he's only one assassination away from taking the throne. Just think about that for a minute and I'll promise you will reach some really dark place.
What Mao is going to do with the protomolecule boy?
But what I don't understand is why Naboo had altar with exact dimensions for the Ark of the Covenant? I know it's a holy symbol for the Christian, but for them being pioneers, why would they even try drag that symbol into the new world? The faith is what you take with you out there in the great unexplored faith. It's what you need when the times get dark and you feel the pressure of the existence pressing down your shoulders. The symbol doesn't aid at the end, because when you're at the end, you're on your own.
The death is a lonely, singular subject.
I'm glad the Rosinante's crew decided to dip into the debris fields to reacquire supplies, because being without means to reload ammunition in the war is very likely way to meet that singular ending. Avasarala, Bobby's future, Rosinante and its crew being part of the great cycle, before we'd even got the half way point in the season would have been devastating, because I for one would not watch Erringwright to the end. We have already seen that show playing the World War 2.
What I find strangely vague is that nobody is talking about the interplanetary war as another great war. Instead it kind of feel less than the first or the second World War. Maybe part of that feeling is coming from the fact that we viewers are mostly detached from the any their world news media.
So I guess we have to imagine those headlines and the great gossip. But I'm glad that the little guy stories doesn't get lost, as those ones are the essential part of the Expanse story. In this one that was the story of those rescued Martian sailors. It was a miracle and possibly thanks to the Martian engineer that they survived alive in that room. You only have to look back at the 9/11 to understand why their emotions were flaring at the aftermath of losing their ship and Earth declaring out right war against their people.
The edits Erringwright had done on the speech demonized the members of humanity as if they'd been always been part of the evil. It's strange because we are unlikely going to ever send over there the unwanted and the criminal instead of the best of us. The scum is going to stay on Earth no matter what. Just look at the Deputy Secretary for being a perfect example of it. He wouldn't even set his foot on the spaceship to do his own dirty work.
So how can he think himself as the leader of the humanity throughout the solar system? I know that with Avasarala being out from the picture, he's only one assassination away from taking the throne. Just think about that for a minute and I'll promise you will reach some really dark place.
What Mao is going to do with the protomolecule boy?
