It's criminal that Harry didn't get a promotion at some point in Voyager. I mean, come on, they lost several crewmembers over the course of their journey, Janeway could have at least promoted him to lieutenant at some point.
I've seen it argued that because he died and was replaced by an alternate version of himself (and the baby) fairly early on Janeway was just going by starfleet regulations for once.
I'd just figured that Captains aren't allowed to just promote people. She was allowed to reactivate commissions and similar (which might need to be reaffirmed by Starfleet), and even Tom's demotion was one that was temporary. Entirely a thing of stuck by the rules in a bad situation where she couldn't actually do it.
Did we all forget that Captain Picard disobeyed orders in Star Trek: First Contact? The Enterprise was ordered to patrol the neutral zone for Romulan activity. Instead, Picard violated thier orders and set course for Earth to participate in the battle of sector 001.
Technically, I think that got overridden by the need anyone and everyone point near the end. The Borg were essentially in Earth Orbit before the Enterprise showed up.
Johnathon Archer should be on the list. He stole technology and stranded alien crew members in the expanse. They also never showed what happened to those aliens.
Uh...they have, to an extent. Archer and the NX-01 stranded a Illyrian ship...the same species they've made Una Chin-Riley/Number One on Strange New Worlds. And the biggest beef we've heard the Illyrian people - via Una's childhood best friend and her trial defense council - have with Starfleet and the Federation is the organizations' anti-genetic engineering stance that prevents Illyrians from openly serving.
“Did I just read that she laid eggs after mating with Paris after being transformed into lizards and they just abandoned them a random planet?!?” *takes another big gulp of pepto*
@@andrewallston3139Bet the huge gulp of 24th century Pepto Bismol came from knowing his wife/Tom's mom would flip her shit from learning that 2/3 of her grandkids got left in the Delta Quadrant...and he'll be blamed somehow 😅
To be fair to Janeway when the Omega situation, the regulations did also state that the Omega directive itself overrode all other Starfleet regulations, including the Prime Directive. Given she had already been given that much leeway, and the complexity of the situation, the only way she had to carry out her orders without thing going massively wrong was to inform her crew.
This is true, but Janeway give technologi of federation to Hirogen and as Admiral Janeway break time temporal directive, which here are not mention. Sorry for my bad English, it is not my mather language.
The hardest part about being the captain is desideing if and when brakeing the rules the right thing to do. Depending on the situation then trying to live with outcome. I am suprised that Archer is not on the list.
Rudy Ransom and The Equinox was such a tragic story. Janeway is my favorite captain, but Voyager writers ‘drop the ball’ on storylines. I don’t remember a another peep about the Equinox crew that stayed on board
A great video, Trekculture, though I have a minor correction: Tracy was after the immortality in "The Omega Glory," the source of which would also eliminate the disease that prevented him and Kirk & Co from leaving the planet (this turned out to be a pipe dream, the planet's environment immunizing anyone after a certain time and the Natives being long-lived via evolved resistance to the disease). He also didn't die in the episode but was taken back to Starfleet by Kirk, though his reputation was now irrecoverable, as stated in the video. Still, it's a great list and video. Peace and long life, Trekculture. Live long and prosper, Sean! 🖖
Why wouldn't Harry Kim, after an additional 20+ years, get promoted to Captain, and get command of the Rhode Island? There's no reason to think he'd still be an ensign (save for the running joke, about him being stuck as an ensign for so long).
There were three captains of the Enterprise that didn’t get mentioned…I guess they were by the book. Hehehe. Let’s talk captains of Enterprise B and C, as well as Jellico on Enterprise D. I wonder if we could find some dirt on them?😝 It was mentioned from the original series about a galaxy/universe mostly uncharted, or explored, but I always found it strange that there were space stations out there in places where there shouldn’t be, and planets where the Federation had already been, and the Enterprise went back to those planets. I would have loved to have seen more aliens that were a first contact situation, to see how Kirk and crew would have dealt with them. Just thinking out loud. 😄
Spock's violation of the rules in VI were consistent with his actions re: Pike and Menagerie. Hard not respect loyalty on that level (and why Kirk breaks the rules to save Spock in III and suffer demotion).
Somehow I knew Harry Kim would top the list before even seeing the end of this video. That episode was classic time travel science fiction with Voyager frozen under ice.
Number 10 Pressman doesn't really count as it wouldn't have been Pressman breaking the rules. He would have been acting under starfleet orders in relationship to the phased cloacking device aboard the Pegasus. Not even starfleet captains can just turn their ships into testbed vessels without approval from on high. Therefore Pressman, like Riker, was acting under starfleet orders. Number 2 Jayneway also doesn't really count. The omega directive literally allows starfleet captains to break the rules. Even the prime directive, starfleet's general order 1, is voided during a situation with omega. Omega is seen as so bad that a captain can bend or break any rule out there and not be held accountable.
Captain Gabriel Lorca said it best: "Rules and Regulations are for peasants. Context is for Kings." Captain Kirk's violation of the Prime Directive in A Taste of Armageddon can be laid at Robert Fox's feet- the proto Picard naively thought that 'diplomacy solved anything and everything (as the UK'S PM Chamberlain wrongly thought, jabbering of 'peace in our time' prior to World War II. Janeway's Deliberate violation of the Temporal Prime Directive for purely personal reasons in Endgame should've been cited; at least she was covered by the Omega Directive in the titular episode. Jean-Luc Picard is excepted? What of the actions seen in Pen Pals, or the film Insurrection?
Using the Omega Directive to put Janeway on the list is a little pointless. By invoking the Omega Directive, the Prime Directive is rescinded for the duration.
Picard never broke the rules and still got himself out of every jam. Even in Star Trek 9 he recognized his higher-ups were the ones breaking the prime directive and he went against the Admiral.
Are you sure? In the episode "Pen Pals," Picard was about to let an entire planet die to uphold the Prime Directive. However, when he heard the little girl's voice for himself, he changed his mind and interfered anyway, knowing that they were in deep. Later, in "A Matter of Time" Picard tells the time traveler Rasmussen about the Prime Directive, and that he, on occasion, ignored it because "it was the right thing to do." (Previous point a prime example.) Also, even though Admiral Dougherty was indeed acting against the Ba'ku's interests, Picard was still violating orders from a superior officer. Justifiably so, but still a court-martial offense that Starfleet chose not to prosecute.
I'm pretty sure Maxwell's image would be just fine in-universe. Imagine if a rogue British captain went on a one-man offensive against Germany in 1935. By 1940, he'd be remembered a hero.
2:28 I don’t like it when characters in Star Trek’s 24th century are said to „loose everything“ because no one looses everything in the Federation! Maxwell still can live a comfortable life with a house and enough food and so on. Compared to if someone looses their career in our time, they could indeed loose everything and live poorly on the street. Captain Braxton can write a Klingon opera on that topic!
I think for Janeway, a lot of her rulebreaking was justified, she along with the crew were put into an exceptional situation of survival while trying to maintain their standards, so some rules that would have seen her stripped of command back home she had to break to save ship and crew; Sisko on the other hand, yeah, poisoning a planet as well as faking that meeting to draw the Romulans into the war, that should have landed him with major demotions, if not outright prison time, specifically for the planet, Kirk on the other hand, well, he was doing the right thing, not always the right way, but he had morals regardless...
Dulmur: Be specific, Captain, which Enterprise? There've been five. Lucsly: Six. Captain Sisko: This was the first Enterprise - Constitution-class. Dulmur: His ship! Lucsly: James T. Kirk. Captain Sisko: The one and only! Lucsly: Seventeen separate temporal violations; the biggest file on record. Dulmur: The man was a menace. Star Trek Deep Space 9 Season 5 -Episode 6 Trials and Tribble-ations
I still think Janeway should be #1. When an entire organization of time travel police know your name by heart because of your actions, you have broken too many rules.
Why isn't Archer, who stranded another ship in the Expanse because he stole their technology, not on this list? Or how about Pike, who in the premiere of SNW violated "General Order One" so badly that they renamed it to the Prime Directive, which he scoffed "that'll never stick"?
To think, in the episode Flashback, Janeway ends the episode by being lovey-dovey over the way the Starship Captains of the 23rd Century had more than a just tendency for being something akin to roguish renegades and that type of thing would be grounds for demotion, or even dismissal in the 24th Century. Well I call bullshit on that one!
It was The Freak Tuvix or Neelix and Tuvok Case closed. If you see the closeup of her face at the end you can see the look of disgust on her face. The Captains from the other 4 first series would have done the same thing.
I'd say the main thing with Kirk "breaking the rules" is that, by the rules.of the original series, he zigged within the rules as opposed to zagged - so still opporated within the framework of the rules, but interpreted them different. The one "Biggie" for Kirk was his theft of the USS Enterprise 1701 (no bloody, A, B, C or D) to fly to Genesis - both major rule violations, with the subsequent destruction of the old conie being the third. Following his voluntary return on the Bounty (via 20th century earth - another violation) he again follows the rules, with Spock and Sulu being the primary rule breakers. Heck, the guy gives up the chance to rush to the rescue once more on the Enterprise B reminding captain Harriman that the captains place is on the bridge, thereby saving John's life by pretty much saying "this ship is too young to be without her captain, and I'm a relic who knows what he's doing". Also, everyone takes a sip for Captain Kim!
I do feel that one thing was slightly hinted at, with the smallest clip right at the end of his bit, but Captain Spock did one other thing in Star Trek VI that violated regulations, not only Starfleet but I believe also some Vulcan regulations as well. To avoid triggering anyone who has experienced r word related trauma, including myself, I will simply say the interrogation of Lieutenant Valeris via forced mind-meld. I don't think I need to say any more.
A couple of comments It’s Ronald Tracey, not Donald Is it possible you were confusing him with Donald Corey? Who was in charge of the asylum to which Captain Garth (LORD Garth) was committed ( Captain Garth was the first non regular character I thought of for this topic.
Lol... Running out of content y'all? I've seen tons of variations of this topic. I got dozens of Star Trek subjects you all have never touched. Hit me up.
By space being more unexplored, this meant Kirk had more in common with British Royal navy commanders on the opposite side of the Earth, then those of the future's next generation. At least as far as command prerogatives were concerned. We good, Sean?🙂...
Love Sulu. … “Fly her apart then!!!” 😂
This line went HARD
Ohhh MY!!
Honorable mention for Archer, who was so cavalier that the rules were based on him 😅
GOOD POINT!!!!
A list of Starfleet captains who did not break the rules would be a much shorter video!
They don't have interesting stories.
@@frankharr9466 EXACTLY!
I always loved that scene with Admiral Janeway and Captain Kim, right in the feels.
And so improbable, also. After all, he was an ensign for 7 straight years.
@@Ze0do0Gas Someone had to be the whipping boy on that senior staff
It's criminal that Harry didn't get a promotion at some point in Voyager. I mean, come on, they lost several crewmembers over the course of their journey, Janeway could have at least promoted him to lieutenant at some point.
Longest serving ensign in the cannon.
I've seen it argued that because he died and was replaced by an alternate version of himself (and the baby) fairly early on Janeway was just going by starfleet regulations for once.
It was intentional so that is can be complained about endlessly, so far it's still working
I'd just figured that Captains aren't allowed to just promote people.
She was allowed to reactivate commissions and similar (which might need to be reaffirmed by Starfleet), and even Tom's demotion was one that was temporary.
Entirely a thing of stuck by the rules in a bad situation where she couldn't actually do it.
@@AzraelThanatos That logic doesn't work, because she promoted Tuvok in S4.
Did we all forget that Captain Picard disobeyed orders in Star Trek: First Contact?
The Enterprise was ordered to patrol the neutral zone for Romulan activity. Instead, Picard violated thier orders and set course for Earth to participate in the battle of sector 001.
Technically, I think that got overridden by the need anyone and everyone point near the end. The Borg were essentially in Earth Orbit before the Enterprise showed up.
The fact that the burn was caused by one crying kelpian and not omega, was a huge missed opportunity.
Basically everyone except Captain Jellico
Admiral Edward Jellico was very inflexible as a captain, by the book is one thing, but he was an ass in how he wanted things.
I still don't understand whats so bad about a 4 shift rotation.
shaw too
And Shaw?
Did they mention PICARD?
Top 10 most badass one liners. Fly her apart then! All hands, brace for impact! Etc.
Johnathon Archer should be on the list. He stole technology and stranded alien crew members in the expanse. They also never showed what happened to those aliens.
And threatened to shoot someone out of an airlock IIRC.
Uh...they have, to an extent. Archer and the NX-01 stranded a Illyrian ship...the same species they've made Una Chin-Riley/Number One on Strange New Worlds. And the biggest beef we've heard the Illyrian people - via Una's childhood best friend and her trial defense council - have with Starfleet and the Federation is the organizations' anti-genetic engineering stance that prevents Illyrians from openly serving.
Janeway could have a list of how many times she broke the rules. I'm sure admiral Paris had a stroke reading her report after she got back to earth.
“Did I just read that she laid eggs after mating with Paris after being transformed into lizards and they just abandoned them a random planet?!?” *takes another big gulp of pepto*
@@andrewallston3139 lol 😆 😂
@@andrewallston3139Bet the huge gulp of 24th century Pepto Bismol came from knowing his wife/Tom's mom would flip her shit from learning that 2/3 of her grandkids got left in the Delta Quadrant...and he'll be blamed somehow 😅
Eddington: "Ha-HAAAAA! I've been secretly helping the Maquis, and now I'm openly joining them!"
Sisko: "...and I took that personally..."
Admiral Janeway: You're forgetting the Temporal Prime Directive, Captain.
Captain Janeway: The hell with it.
To be fair to Janeway when the Omega situation, the regulations did also state that the Omega directive itself overrode all other Starfleet regulations, including the Prime Directive. Given she had already been given that much leeway, and the complexity of the situation, the only way she had to carry out her orders without thing going massively wrong was to inform her crew.
This is true, but Janeway give technologi of federation to Hirogen and as Admiral Janeway break time temporal directive, which here are not mention. Sorry for my bad English, it is not my mather language.
Captain Kim captaining the new Voyager beside Seven of Nine on the Enterprise... That's my dream
I was just so happy to see Harry got a promotion 😂
And for part 2? There must be another 10!
There likely is another 10 examples just in the first four live action series and the first ten movies )up to Star Trek: Nemesis).
The hardest part about being the captain is desideing if and when brakeing the rules the right thing to do. Depending on the situation then trying to live with outcome. I am suprised that Archer is not on the list.
There weren’t nearly as many rules when he was captain, the rules were made because of him.
Whoa, I never realized John Locke from Lost played a Badmiral before Lost
Lost was tossed!
Rudy Ransom and The Equinox was such a tragic story. Janeway is my favorite captain, but Voyager writers ‘drop the ball’ on storylines. I don’t remember a another peep about the Equinox crew that stayed on board
While books aren't considered canon, the book: "Autobiography of Kathryn Janeway" explains the Equinox crew who survived, arrived back with Voyager
@@sarahc3295interesting info thanks. I don’t read any ‘auxiliary’ books or much of anything.
All captains broke the rules let's be honest with ourselves
That's what I was thinking, there's some that haven't? lol
Great topic, Sean!
Here's to the Love! You are awesome too. Thanks for the positive vibes!
You need to break the rules to become the captain of the enterprise 🦆 (Ente is the German word for duck…😂)
Captain Harry Kim in first place!! Take an up ⬆️ good sir 🖖✌️
A great video, Trekculture, though I have a minor correction:
Tracy was after the immortality in "The Omega Glory," the source of which would also eliminate the disease that prevented him and Kirk & Co from leaving the planet (this turned out to be a pipe dream, the planet's environment immunizing anyone after a certain time and the Natives being long-lived via evolved resistance to the disease). He also didn't die in the episode but was taken back to Starfleet by Kirk, though his reputation was now irrecoverable, as stated in the video.
Still, it's a great list and video. Peace and long life, Trekculture. Live long and prosper, Sean! 🖖
well, she got them home . . except Tuvix
Tuvix was an aberration
Why in the world didn’t they clone Tuvix??
Probably unethical somehow to have two crewmen and the sum of their parts simultaneously😂
Carrey also ended up dead, same with a few other named characters.
@@AzraelThanatos Janeway probably got to keep his ship in a bottle and claim his family for her own once she returned home. Finders cappers.
Fantastic video, as usual ❤
Why wouldn't Harry Kim, after an additional 20+ years, get promoted to Captain, and get command of the Rhode Island? There's no reason to think he'd still be an ensign (save for the running joke, about him being stuck as an ensign for so long).
There were three captains of the Enterprise that didn’t get mentioned…I guess they were by the book. Hehehe. Let’s talk captains of Enterprise B and C, as well as Jellico on Enterprise D. I wonder if we could find some dirt on them?😝
It was mentioned from the original series about a galaxy/universe mostly uncharted, or explored, but I always found it strange that there were space stations out there in places where there shouldn’t be, and planets where the Federation had already been, and the Enterprise went back to those planets. I would have loved to have seen more aliens that were a first contact situation, to see how Kirk and crew would have dealt with them. Just thinking out loud. 😄
Excellent analysis!
Spock's violation of the rules in VI were consistent with his actions re: Pike and Menagerie. Hard not respect loyalty on that level (and why Kirk breaks the rules to save Spock in III and suffer demotion).
Capt Tracy’s given name was Ronald, not Donald.
I noticed that too
I was thinking exactly about the same thing.
Ronald Tracey, not Donald
I came here to say this. I can’t believe they got this wrong!!
Somehow I knew Harry Kim would top the list before even seeing the end of this video. That episode was classic time travel science fiction with Voyager frozen under ice.
Wait... when was Harry Mudd ever a captain?
Oh, Harry Kim ....
Number 10 Pressman doesn't really count as it wouldn't have been Pressman breaking the rules.
He would have been acting under starfleet orders in relationship to the phased cloacking device aboard the Pegasus. Not even starfleet captains can just turn their ships into testbed vessels without approval from on high. Therefore Pressman, like Riker, was acting under starfleet orders.
Number 2 Jayneway also doesn't really count.
The omega directive literally allows starfleet captains to break the rules. Even the prime directive, starfleet's general order 1, is voided during a situation with omega. Omega is seen as so bad that a captain can bend or break any rule out there and not be held accountable.
Captain Gabriel Lorca said it best:
"Rules and Regulations are for peasants. Context is for Kings."
Captain Kirk's violation of the Prime Directive in A Taste of Armageddon can be laid at Robert Fox's feet- the proto Picard naively thought that 'diplomacy solved anything and everything (as the UK'S PM Chamberlain wrongly thought, jabbering of 'peace in our time' prior to World War II.
Janeway's Deliberate violation of the Temporal Prime Directive for purely personal reasons in Endgame should've been cited; at least she was covered by the Omega Directive in the titular episode.
Jean-Luc Picard is excepted? What of the actions seen in Pen Pals, or the film Insurrection?
I'm sorry, I got 1:16 into the video and I have to stop and watch TNG - The Pegasus again. I'll be back
Actually, the list should be - Kirk, Kirk, Kirk, Kirk, Kirk, Kirk, Kirk, Kirk, Kirk and Kirk
"Risk is our business" 😉
Not a bad list.
Reminder: Captain Jelico is not on the list because he never broke any Rule. Be like Jelico. Good Starfleet Captains follow orders.
Using the Omega Directive to put Janeway on the list is a little pointless. By invoking the Omega Directive, the Prime Directive is rescinded for the duration.
I would have loved to have seen Benjamin Maxwell back in DS9.
Picard never broke the rules and still got himself out of every jam. Even in Star Trek 9 he recognized his higher-ups were the ones breaking the prime directive and he went against the Admiral.
Are you sure? In the episode "Pen Pals," Picard was about to let an entire planet die to uphold the Prime Directive. However, when he heard the little girl's voice for himself, he changed his mind and interfered anyway, knowing that they were in deep. Later, in "A Matter of Time" Picard tells the time traveler Rasmussen about the Prime Directive, and that he, on occasion, ignored it because "it was the right thing to do." (Previous point a prime example.) Also, even though Admiral Dougherty was indeed acting against the Ba'ku's interests, Picard was still violating orders from a superior officer. Justifiably so, but still a court-martial offense that Starfleet chose not to prosecute.
Picard broke the rules more than once for sure
I'm pretty sure Maxwell's image would be just fine in-universe. Imagine if a rogue British captain went on a one-man offensive against Germany in 1935. By 1940, he'd be remembered a hero.
2:28 I don’t like it when characters in Star Trek’s 24th century are said to „loose everything“ because no one looses everything in the Federation! Maxwell still can live a comfortable life with a house and enough food and so on.
Compared to if someone looses their career in our time, they could indeed loose everything and live poorly on the street. Captain Braxton can write a Klingon opera on that topic!
I think for Janeway, a lot of her rulebreaking was justified, she along with the crew were put into an exceptional situation of survival while trying to maintain their standards, so some rules that would have seen her stripped of command back home she had to break to save ship and crew; Sisko on the other hand, yeah, poisoning a planet as well as faking that meeting to draw the Romulans into the war, that should have landed him with major demotions, if not outright prison time, specifically for the planet, Kirk on the other hand, well, he was doing the right thing, not always the right way, but he had morals regardless...
There's only the Janeway. screw the temporal prime directive.
Had to go looking which episode it was where Tom Paris was in gold.
Picard, every episode 😂
Guys I love your videos
Been a Sub for years
But 2nd request
Background Music 🎶 is too bloody loud
The right pimp hand of Sisko is by far the meanest in the Alpha Quadrant.
To be fair Cisco did find a general order that actually gave him permission to chemically bombarded planet
You never mentioned Picard. I remember him breaking the rules from time to time.
Must admit, I didn't expect Harry Kim at number one.
What about Pcard when he was part of the borg?
Janeway likely holds the record for most murders committed by a captain
Dulmur: Be specific, Captain, which Enterprise? There've been five.
Lucsly: Six.
Captain Sisko: This was the first Enterprise - Constitution-class.
Dulmur: His ship!
Lucsly: James T. Kirk.
Captain Sisko: The one and only!
Lucsly: Seventeen separate temporal violations; the biggest file on record.
Dulmur: The man was a menace.
Star Trek Deep Space 9 Season 5 -Episode 6 Trials and Tribble-ations
Did kirks time have a temporal prime directive??
All of them!
I still think Janeway should be #1. When an entire organization of time travel police know your name by heart because of your actions, you have broken too many rules.
Why isn't Archer, who stranded another ship in the Expanse because he stole their technology, not on this list? Or how about Pike, who in the premiere of SNW violated "General Order One" so badly that they renamed it to the Prime Directive, which he scoffed "that'll never stick"?
Rule-breaking seems to be part of the job requirements of a Starfleet Captain.
To think, in the episode Flashback, Janeway ends the episode by being lovey-dovey over the way the Starship Captains of the 23rd Century had more than a just tendency for being something akin to roguish renegades and that type of thing would be grounds for demotion, or even dismissal in the 24th Century.
Well I call bullshit on that one!
It's Ronald Tracey, not Donald Tracey! Actually, he was addressed as 'Ron"
A more impressive video would be 10 captains who didn't break the rules.
Its Ronald Tracey, not Donald Tracey. Listen closely to Kirk's dialog in The Omega Glory.
10 times Janeway broke the rules... and murdered Tuvix, am I right?
It was The Freak Tuvix or Neelix and Tuvok Case closed. If you see the closeup of her face at the end you can see the look of disgust on her face. The Captains from the other 4 first series would have done the same thing.
i'd be more impressed if you did a list of one star trek captain who didn't.
1:54 Kardashian territory! (Ty Auto captions)
Quick correction - it was RONALD Tracy, not Donald.
Harry never gets promoted because the universe knows what Captain Kim can do. The Galaxy must be protected
Eric Pressman? That's John Locke!!
This is just a list of show leads... ;)
Pressman likely wound up in Section 31 during the Dominion War.
I'd say the main thing with Kirk "breaking the rules" is that, by the rules.of the original series, he zigged within the rules as opposed to zagged - so still opporated within the framework of the rules, but interpreted them different. The one "Biggie" for Kirk was his theft of the USS Enterprise 1701 (no bloody, A, B, C or D) to fly to Genesis - both major rule violations, with the subsequent destruction of the old conie being the third. Following his voluntary return on the Bounty (via 20th century earth - another violation) he again follows the rules, with Spock and Sulu being the primary rule breakers. Heck, the guy gives up the chance to rush to the rescue once more on the Enterprise B reminding captain Harriman that the captains place is on the bridge, thereby saving John's life by pretty much saying "this ship is too young to be without her captain, and I'm a relic who knows what he's doing".
Also, everyone takes a sip for Captain Kim!
What happens to phaser fire that misses its target in a space battle? Does it go on until it hits someone on a planet hundreds of years later?
I do feel that one thing was slightly hinted at, with the smallest clip right at the end of his bit, but Captain Spock did one other thing in Star Trek VI that violated regulations, not only Starfleet but I believe also some Vulcan regulations as well. To avoid triggering anyone who has experienced r word related trauma, including myself, I will simply say the interrogation of Lieutenant Valeris via forced mind-meld. I don't think I need to say any more.
A couple of comments
It’s Ronald Tracey, not Donald
Is it possible you were confusing him with Donald Corey? Who was in charge of the asylum to which Captain Garth (LORD Garth) was committed ( Captain Garth was the first non regular character I thought of for this topic.
Here's a hint, all of them. Some more than others.
What named captains didn't?
Jellico
Which Star Trek Captains that did Not Break the Rules?
Even McCoy? You mean ESPECIALLY McCoy!
No Captain Picard???
Bureaucratic Temporal Mechanics called dude, send your syllabus to Galactic Defense Academy for Fall semester. Peace.
Was it Donald or Ron(ald) Tracey?
>>Janeway kept her conscious clear.
Tuvix.
Lol... Running out of content y'all? I've seen tons of variations of this topic. I got dozens of Star Trek subjects you all have never touched. Hit me up.
Alt Kirk snapped the prime directive in half to save Spock from that volcano.,
Agree with most of your rankings except two. Kirk should be number 5 and Hulu six.
Kirk is #1 to me he didn't follow rules much. Then Janeway 😆
No Captain Archer - so I turned off before the end 😢
I suppose Michael Burnham broke rules way before being a captain.
By space being more unexplored, this meant Kirk had more in common with British Royal navy commanders on the opposite side of the Earth, then those of the future's next generation. At least as far as command prerogatives were concerned. We good, Sean?🙂...
IRL no way would one side give up the advantage of a cloaking device unless beaten into submission, as Japan and Germany were in WWII.
What, ONLY 10 !
6 is the best star trek movie. fight me!
Show me a list of captains who didnt break the rules!
I thought it was Ronald Tracy.