My interpretation of Rom's portrayal was that he was playing up the simple earnestness of the character, as a ploy to lull Admiral Vassery into accepting the terms of deal as part of a test to see if the Federation had the lobes to be viable allies to the Ferengi Alliance.
I'm curious about what your issue with Rom's portrayal was.
Nope, as mentioned in the post, I didn't make this one.
I think you may be referring to "Extreme Risk", where Paris builds the Flyer.
"Drive" is the episode where Paris' ongoing midlife crisis prompts him to convince Janeway that allowing him to enter the Flyer in a politically charged race between former enemy states is a good idea.
NuTrek apparently began in 1973.
”I guess you guys weren’t ready for that, but your clone offspring are are going to love it.”
Only if they can't help it.
'Academy' hasn't even started filming, so likely not.
Not my oc.
Not my original content, but I’m still tempted to pin it to the top of the page for all time.
Not my original content
Not my original content.
It is important to me to point out when the thing I'm posting here is not my original content, so I sadly have to admit that I am the one who made this edit.
32nd Century Historians: “Doctor Bashir was good friends with a Cardassian tailor named Garak. Though both men would occasionally take a romantic partner, their friendship was the most enduring relationship in both men’s lives.
”Doctor Bashir and mister Garak’s friendship was characterized by frequent lunch engagements, discussions of classic literature, and long sessions together in the holosuites.
”Eventually the two men retired together to a small pleasure planet that catered primarily to males. Mister Garak ramped down his tailoring to work exclusively with leather, and the pair raised prize winning voles.
”After Garak passed away in his sleep, Doctor Bashir is said to have become distraught. He refused to leave mister Garak’s gravesite, and died himself only three weeks later.”