Crisis Point (episode)
Mariner repurposes Boimler's holodeck program to cast herself as the villain in a "lower decks"-style movie.

Summary

Teaser 
On the surface of a planet, a huge statue of a rat alien is toppled by a group of lizard aliens with the help of Ensign Beckett Mariner, who proudly exclaims that they will no longer be subject to "rat oppression". The leader, who is in shackles, protests, saying that the lizard aliens are not oppressed as Mariner claims, and that they're only raised for food. Mariner says that the lizard aliens should be free to do what they want and tells the rat alien leader that once Captain Carol Freeman arrives, she will only support what Mariner has done, despite her normally being disappointed in Mariner. Freeman beams down and tells Mariner to stand down. She says that due to the Prime Directive, Starfleet is forbidden to interfere in the politics of the planet, and that they are free to determine their future without their help. Mariner is angered by this and begins to criticize Freeman's decision. Freeman takes her aside and tells her that she should have brought the issue of the rats eating the lizards to her attention, rather than act on her own accord. Mariner gets even more frustrated with this response, and Freeman warns her that if she weren't her daughter, she would have been kicked off the . Mariner just continues to argue that because she's her daughter, she treats her like a "bitch" all the time. 

Fed up, Freeman tells her that when she gets back to the ship, she will be reporting for therapy. Mariner, who had assumed she'd be going to the brig, is shocked at the order, and angrily says she doesn't need it. Freeman disagrees, saying that Mariner is a loose cannon, and needs professional help. Mariner dreads visiting the ship's counselor, Dr. Migleemo, noting that he's not very good as a counselor and is prone to endless metaphors with food. Freeman ignores her protests and has Mariner beamed back to the Cerritos. As she's beamed away, Mariner angrily shouts out once more that she doesn't need therapy, and Freeman goes to negotiate with the rat alien. She asks if leaving them some food replicators will prevent them from relying on the lizard aliens as food, and the rat alien sarcastically asks if it can replicate nutrient pellets, to which Freeman answers in an annoyed tone that they can.

Act One 
On the Cerritos, Mariner sits in Dr. Migleemo's office, visibly repressing her irritation with his food metaphors. Migleemo notes that Mariner's file is full of insubordination, and Mariner expresses frustration at being in counseling, preferring to be in the brig. Migleemo says that Freeman wants them to meet weekly, and that he hopes they can find a way to make her into the better officer that Freeman knows Mariner can be. Mariner once more protests that she'd rather be in the brig, and Migleemo says that Mariner needs an outlet for her rage and suggests attempting to make paella.

On the holodeck, Ensigns D'Vana Tendi and Sam Rutherford are doing some target practice with , while a disgruntled Mariner sits off to the side, when Ensign Brad Boimler walks in and asks if he can use the holodeck to help him prepare for an interview that he has with Freeman later to potentially be selected for a workshop in advanced diplomacy. He loads a program he made, which simulates the entire bridge crew to interview Freeman early so he doesn't make any mistakes for his actual interview. He notes that he loaded seven years' worth of the entire crew's personal logs to get the most accurate portrayal of the crew he could, despite those logs being private. All he has to do now is feed the program a scenario for them to react to. Realizing the portrayal of the crew is near perfect, Mariner gets an idea, and accesses the holodeck's program controls in the arch. Boimler begins to protest as Mariner puts in her own parameters for the program, making the entire program play out more like a movie than the tool that Boimler had initially hoped to use. Mariner plans to use this in regards to her own therapy.

The revised program begins to play out as Crisis Point: The Rise of Vindicta, and opening credits dazzle Rutherford and Tendi, who immediately get excited for Mariner's idea. Boimler once again protests that he doesn't want to do the movie, but is outvoted as Mariner, Tendi, and Rutherford walk off to get in costume.

The movie starts, and Boimler falls from a sky into Kabba Lake, where Freeman is hydroscooting with her senior staff. They enjoy their time together as Boimler approaches on his own hydroscoot, asking to borrow Freeman for his interview. He asks if she prefers her bridge officers arriving early or staying late, and Freeman says he's asking the wrong questions, to which he notes down on his PADD. At that moment, they get a transmission from Admiral , and Freeman notes that her vacation is over.

On Douglas Station, Vassery apologizes for bringing Freeman in on such short notice, but Freeman is undeterred and asks how they can help. Vassery briefs them on an odd message they picked up from the leaders of Idlocana VI in which they were thanked for a wonderful second contact with the crew of the . What is strange about this, however, is that Starfleet does not have a ship registered with that name, noting that whoever made second contact with the planet wasn't with Starfleet. Boimler is intrigued with the mystery, though he notes that the  would actually be sent were it not for artistic license. Vassery orders Freeman and the Cerritos to get him some intel on this contact, then get out, and orders Freeman not to divert from the plan. Freeman notes that the recent upgrades to the Cerritos will make them more than up for the task. 

Boimler pilots a shuttlecraft taking Freeman and the rest of the senior staff to the Cerritos and are all mesmerized by the beauty of the ship. Freeman notes that seeing the ship like this never fails to take her breath away, and Boimler compares her to a handsome lady, a comparison that Freeman agrees with. The sight even moves Chief Engineer  to tears.

Freeman enters the bridge and takes her seat. Commander Jack Ransom notes that the Cerritos is ready for warp, and Freeman gives the order, starting their mission.

Act Two 

The Cerritos arrives at Idlocana VI, and Boimler informs Freeman that the planet's selenium rings are disrupting the ship's sensors. Shaxs then detects a hostile ship decloaking and Freeman orders for the shields to be raised. At that time, a vessel which appears to be a an advanced Klingon Bird-of-Prey decloaks, and hails the Cerritos. On-screen, Mariner is seen in the attire of a space marauder. She introduces herself to the bridge crew as "Vindicta: vengeance personified", playing her role in an over-the-top maniacal persona. She also introduces her henchmen, played by Tendi and Rutherford: Tendi is playing herself as a stereotypical Orion warrior queen with a deep heritage of piracy, and Rutherford is playing a cyborg named Bionic 5. What would have been Boimler's role is instead being played by someone named Shempo, who is little more than a submissive version of Boimler (as Boimler's program did not need himself to be portrayed).

Freeman asks why Vindicta is posing as Starfleet, and Mariner angrily replies that Freeman is nothing but a propped-up errand girl for Starfleet. Freeman attempts to negotiate, but as she does, Shempo brings Mariner some tea, only for Mariner to spit it out since he actually brought her coffee, and she vaporizes him, to the shock of the bridge crew. Freeman realizes that Vindicta is insane, and Vindicta begins to quote The Tempest, which confuses the bridge crew until they realize that they are actually watching a recorded message. 

Mariner, Tendi, and Rutherford have actually boarded a small craft, which lands on the Cerritos hull and cuts through it to inject a turbolift car into the corridor below, coincidentally crushing Lieutenant Lemonts and   After getting rid of her long cape (having gotten caught in the closing turbolift door), Mariner begins to kill every member she can see in an excited bloodlust. She demands for someone to bring her Freeman and vaporizes anyone who refuses. While she goes about this, Tendi and Rutherford take further fascination in the amount of detail that Boimler put into the crew of the Cerritos. Rutherford then realizes that Billups is likely in the program. Realizing that anything he says to Billups won't have any future consequences here, he eagerly runs off to go find him. Mariner tries to get Tendi to have a little fun in her role and to take some slaves, but Tendi appears uncomfortable with the stereotype. Before she can voice this protest, though, Mariner continues to vaporize multiple crew members. 

Ransom appears to confront her. Mariner taunts him, and Ransom asks if she can live up to her talk, before he is shot by her phaser and mortally wounded. As he lays dying, Boimler asks Ransom what Freeman's favorite cookie is, hoping to earn favor with Freeman by baking her some. Ransom notes the approach as being smart, as the captain has a sweet tooth and having done so himself but warns Boimler that Freeman has an allergy. However, before he can say what ingredient Freeman is allergic to, Mariner vaporizes him to Boimler's dismay.

In engineering, Billups rallies his crew just as Rutherford enters the room. The crew fires at him and a phaser shot ruptures a hydron line, forcing the engineering crew to evacuate. Billups and Rutherford are trapped in the room and Rutherford approaches Billups, telling him that he's been meaning to say something for a long time. His threatening tone, however, is suddenly replaced by one of reverence, and he calls Billups the best engineer in Starfleet. As hydron levels reach critical, Billups and Rutherford begin to work together to bypass the indacontrols and suppress the satievents, in order to create a makeshift rudimentary plasma filter. Billups is surprised at Rutherford's expertise, and comments that for a space marauder, he's very good with a starship.

Tendi and Mariner confront Shaxs in the mess hall, and Mariner uses a severed Borg drone's head to create a force field, which blocks Shaxs's phaser fire. She then throws the head at Shaxs, and it explodes, killing Shaxs. Tendi is mortified by the scene, and as Mariner tries to give her Shaxs' earring, she begins to question Mariner's actions. Mariner once more says that Tendi's role is of a stereotypical Orion pirate, and Tendi angrily downplays the stereotype, saying that many Orions have moved away from piracy. Mariner sarcastically apologizes and invites her to go help torture the "cat doctor", which Tendi angrily says she won't do. Tendi believes that Mariner is enjoying this whole scenario way too much and that despite the holodeck being fantasy, this is not healthy for Mariner. She asks if they can stop, but Mariner refuses, saying it feels good, inviting Tendi to help her kill Freeman, and then grab some tacos afterwards. Tendi finally puts her foot down and summons the arch and saying that Mariner is not herself, walks out of the holodeck. Once the door closes, Mariner yells out in frustration and rage.

Mariner enters the bridge and kills the remaining bridge crew, confronting Freeman. Freeman says that she won't take her ship, and Mariner simply says that she doesn't want the Cerritos, she just wants Freeman to stop treating her like the bad guy (despite the fact that she is playing the bad guy in the movie). Mariner asks why Freeman never sides with her, to which Freeman says that she doesn't even know 'Vindicta'. Freeman calls her crazy, only for Mariner to blow up her own ship in response. The explosion knocks the Cerritos out of orbit, and it plummets into the atmosphere of Idlocana VI, crashing into the surface of the planet. Both nacelles and the secondary hull are torn off as it skids through snow-covered mountains, while the saucer section is sent rolling on its edge until it gets jammed, bowside down, between two rocky protrusions.

Act Three 
Recovering from the crash, Freeman wakes up lying face down on the viewscreen and orders a complete evacuation of any surviving crew on the Cerritos, saying that she will keep ship functions online for as long as possible. As she wishes the crew well, Mariner confronts her and taunts her for faking her loving captain role, to which Freeman angrily says she is not faking.

In engineering, Rutherford checks on Billups, and Billups expresses worry about the crew. Rutherford assures him that the rest of the crew survived, since before the ship crashed, Rutherford managed to initiate a rapidly repeating emergency transport sequence which beamed the entire crew from the ship. Billups is astonished by this, since it shouldn't be possible, but Rutherford simply says that since they're in a movie, anything is possible.

Mariner and Freeman fight in the bridge wreckage, and while Freeman (still only seeing Mariner as her Vindicta role), tries to reason with her, Mariner begins to pour her frustration on Freeman for how she's treated her since she was a child. Noticing the rear starboard turbolift is open, Freeman begins to scale the bridge in an attempt to escape Mariner but finds herself stymied on top of the security console as she's unsure where 'Vindicta' will climb up. Having swung hand-over-hand using the command chairs now beneath the console, Mariner surprises her by coming up the other side and knocks her down. Mariner grabs a severed pipe nearby and prepares to stab Freeman, when Mariner's hologram enters from the starboard turbolift and saves Freeman, knocking away Mariner with a flying kick. While Mariner expresses frustration that Boimler used her personal logs as well, hologram Mariner beams Freeman away, and confronts Mariner. As they begin to fight, the hologram appears surprised that Mariner knows all her fighting techniques. Mariner begins to let even more frustration out as she says that she knows that the hologram used to dress up as Toby Targ every Halloween, and that she actually secretly loves the warp core. Mariner also accuses the hologram that she only breaks rules because she knows that is what the crew expects her to do, saying that if she really were a badass, that she'd do the hard thing and be a good officer, saying that she has only herself to blame for the crew seeing her as a villain. Grabbing her by the hair, she tosses her from the security console; the hologram strikes the back of the ops console chair before a bundle of cables breaks her fall, and she lands hard on her back on the viewscreen far below.

On the surface of Idlocana VI, the crew of the Cerritos is recovering from the crash, and Billups approaches Rutherford. He notes that despite being a psychotic space marauder, he's a friend in Billups' eyes. They embrace, and Rutherford confesses that Billups is the only one who can see past his mask, knowing that deep down, he just wants to do his job in engineering. Billups then asks if he wants to run off with him to get their own ship where they could do repair work and maintenance on their own time, to which Rutherford accepts. He and Billups walk off together, and T'Ana wishes them the best.

Boimler approaches Freeman with a platter of chocolate chip cookies, hoping he'd know if she'd like them before giving them to her in real life. Ensign Jet Manhaver sees this and subdues Boimler, thinking him to be an assassin, revealing that Freeman is allergic to chocolate. Freeman commends Manhaver, and while Boimler tries to interview Freeman more, Manhaver just accuses him of playing mind games with the captain. Freeman orders for Manhaver to get rid of Boimler, as Boimler asks desperately how he can find favor like Manhaver as well.

Back on the Cerritos, Mariner continues to fight her hologram before her hologram mocks her, telling her that despite knowing so much about her, she missed one important thing: While Mariner hates protocol, she doesn't hate the Cerritos, or her crew. She works with her best friends, and she would do anything for her mother. Mariner disagrees with this and argues that she complains about Freeman nonstop. The hologram notes that while Freeman is hard on her as the captain and Mariner is a "pain in the ass", but if Freeman kicked her off the Cerritos, she would recognize that with her attitude, she wouldn't be able to maintain a position elsewhere in Starfleet. The hologram further states that Freeman looks out for her the only way she knows, as an overbearing mother. Mariner angrily rebukes that Mariner only cares about herself, and the hologram laughs in her face that if that were true, she wouldn't have allowed Vindicta to kick the crap out of her to distract her, long enough for the crew to evacuate in time before the ship self-destructs. Mariner is taken aback by this as the timer runs out, and the Cerritos explodes.

Boimler is thrown off a cliff by Manhaver as the program ends and leaves the three ensigns in the holodeck. Mariner is flustered by what happened, realizing that she lost to herself. But as she thinks about it, she realizes that she really does enjoy working on the ship, and that therapy actually works.

Later, sitting at the bar, Mariner admits to Rutherford that the program was more therapeutic for her than she thought it would be, realizing that she worked through a lot of personal problems in the program. Rutherford admits that he feels good too, and only wishes he could admit what he said to Billups in the program to the real Billups. Mariner encourages him to, since he is also in the lounge, but Rutherford declines, saying that Billups is too much of a "stone-cold badass". Tendi approaches them, and Mariner offers her a sincere apology for how she treated her. Tendi accepts the apology and admits that while there are many Orions who take to piracy, she is happy she's not among them and that she chose a career in Starfleet. Tendi then invites Mariner to go and stare at the warp core with her, to which Mariner calls lame, but happily accepts immediately, and Rutherford joins them.

Freeman sees the three of them in the corridor and approaches them. Mariner approaches her, and offers a sincere apology to her, saying that she was out of line on the planet, and thanks Freeman for looking out for her while giving her a fist bump. This dumbfounds Freeman to the point of going to Migleemo's office to ask him what she said to him, as she thinks that Mariner is up to something. Migleemo however reminds her that he can't reveal anything as sessions are confidential. Freeman expresses frustration that she has a right to know, but Migleemo simply says she's being a pineapple, to which Freeman angrily kicks over Migleemo's table to his intimidation and demands he stop using food metaphors.

Boimler returns to the holodeck and resumes the program, hoping to get the last bit of info on what to wear for his evaluation. The program resumes, in the middle of an eulogy being given by Freeman about Mariner. She reveals that Mariner was her daughter, and that she was privileged to be her mother. This revelation astonishes Boimler. Freeman continues that they kept the relationship between Freeman and Mariner a secret, and that had anyone found out, she likely would have made sure they would have faced a court martial and expulsion from Starfleet. Boimler is shocked and ends the program in a panic just before Mariner, Tendi, and Rutherford stop by to invite him to join them at the warp core. Mariner sees that he's very flustered, but he says that everything is fine. Mariner then wishes him luck with his interview and walks off with the others.

In Freeman's ready room, Boimler begins his interview. Freeman asks where he sees himself negotiating peace in five years, and Boimler struggles to give an answer. Freeman tells him to relax and say the first thing that comes to mind, causing him to blurt out Mariner's name. Freeman asks what about Mariner, and Boimler tries to recover, saying that she's hot, before changing that he finds her nasty. Unable to recover, he runs out of the ready room shrieking in fear. Freeman simply looks at her PADD and notes that Boimler obviously didn't prepare for the interview.

On the holodeck, Mariner's movie reaches the closing scene with Vindicta rising out of the casing of a photon torpedo, vowing revenge. However, she is immediately shot dead by Leonardo da Vinci, who winks to the audience. 

The closing credits start with the signatures of Rutherford, Tendi, Mariner, and Boimler being written onscreen.

Memorable quotes 
"Screw the Prime Directive!"
- Beckett Mariner

"You think I need therapy? What? That's-- No! It's the '80s, dude. We don't have psychiatric problems."
- Mariner

"Nice shot, da Vinci!"
"Grazie."
- D'Vana Tendi and Leonardo da Vinci (hologram), during target practice

"They'll respond exactly the way they would in real life."
"Ah. Hey buddy, how's it going?"
"Don't talk to me, I'm pissed off!"
"Whoa! Amazing! We had that exact same conversation an hour ago."
- Brad Boimler, Sam Rutherford, and Shaxs (hologram)

"Ooh, nice font."
- Rutherford, during the opening credits of Mariner's movie

"I don't wanna do a movie!"
"That's okay. You were kind of a Xon, to be honest. You probably weren't gonna make the final cut."
"Who's Xon?"
"Exactly."
- Boimler and Mariner

"If this was actually happening, they'd send the Enterprise. But you know. Artistic license."
- Boimler

"She never fails to take my breath away."
"I wish I could kiss her and squeeze her."
"Excuse me?!"
"Uh, uh, the Cerritos is a handsome lady."
"You're damn right about that, Boimler."
 - Freeman (hologram) and Boimler, on the beauty of the Cerritos

"Captain, we're ready for your command."
"Mmm, time to take this puppy off its leash. Warp me!"
 - Jack Ransom (hologram) and Carol Freeman (hologram), about to go to warp

"I am Vindicta, vengeance personified. At last, Freeman, I will bathe in your blood."
 - Mariner, as Vindicta

"I'm Shempo! I was supposed to be played by Boimler!"
"Okay, come on. I don't sound like that."
"I love my captain and I don't want to be doing this!"
"All right, that's not too far off."
 - Shempo and Boimler

"When you get to Hell, tell the Pah-wraiths that Shaxs sent you! Special delivery straight from Bajor!"
- Shaxs (hologram)

"Oh, when are you going to give up the 'loving captain' act?"
"It's not an act! I'm overflowing with love and affection!"
"Oh, shut up!"
"You shut up!"
- Mariner and Freeman (hologram)

"I initiated a rapid repeating emergency transport sequence and beamed the entire crew before we crashed."
"What? But that's not possible!"
"No, it's a movie. You can beam whatever you want. You can do all sorts of beaming stuff in a movie."
- Rutherford and Andy Billups (hologram)

"Get off my mom, you bitch!"
- Mariner (hologram)

"Godspeed, you crazy s."
- T'Ana (hologram), as Rutherford and Billups walk off

"Um, so do you wanna go maybe sit and look at the warp core with me?"
"Wow, so lame! Yes, let's do it."
"We talking warp core? Ooh baby, I'm in!"
- Tendi, Mariner, and Rutherford

"What did she tell you?"
"Captain, you know I can't share what your crew tells me. That would be a real ethical pickle."
"What?! If she's planning something, I have a right to know!"
"Carol, you're being a pineapple, right now."
"Ugh! Stop referencing foods!"
- Freeman and Migleemo, over Mariner's sudden change in character

"Mariner."
"Mariner what?"
"Uh...Is hot?"
"Excuse me?!"
"Uh, I don't know! She's not hot! She's nasty!"
- Boimler and Freeman at the interview, after Boimler learned that she and Mariner were mother and daughter.

Background information

Production history
: Title publicly revealed

Production 
 This episode features parallels to the  episode , as well as several of the .
 The flyby that the bridge crew does with the Cerritos is similar in nature to the flyby that James T. Kirk and Montgomery Scott do with the  in .
 The musical score during the flyby evokes the main theme of .
 The lens flare, the ship breaking frame and "all sorts of beaming stuff" from  and .
 The signatures of the participants of the program appearing at the end is similar to the signatures of the cast of  appearing at the end of that film.
 The photon tube in the middle of a forest is similar to after Spock's burial tube soft landed on Genesis at the end of .
 The crash landing of the Cerritos resembles those of the  in  and of the  in .
 Mariner quoting The Tempest as "Vindicta" is similar to General  frequently quoting Shakespeare in  and Khan Noonien Singh quoting Moby Dick in .
 The warp effect title sequence for the simulation resembles that of  for its fifth season.
 Mariner compares Boimler's role in her movie to Xon, noting that his role likely wouldn't make the final cut. The character of Xon was originally supposed to have a significant role in the canceled project, Star Trek: Phase II but did not survive its transformation to ; Xon was eventually referenced in .
 When Crisis Point: The Rise of Vindicta starts, the aspect ratio of the episode changes to reflect that often seen in a movie. The aspect ratio is limited to the holodeck itself, as seen when Tendi exits the program later on. There is also a "film grain" effect added to the scenes in the holodeck.
 This episode is about a minute longer than other episodes of the show. Mike McMahan requested an additional minute of animation for the scene in which the crew inspects the Cerritos in space dock as a reference to a similar scene in . The network agreed but refused another request by McMahan to release a movie-length version of the episode where the said scene would be stretched to a two-hour duration (Mission Log Supplemental 62, Time Index 13:15).
 Artwork of a beach landscape hanging in Admiral Vassery's office within the Crisis Point holoprogram is a reuse of the Hawaii beach program Mariner called up in .

Cast
 Although Lt. Commander  does appear in the episode, he does not have any dialogue. Paul Scheer does voice the holographic duplicate of Billups.
 Jack Ransom, Shaxs, and T'Ana do not appear in the episode, but their holographic duplicates are featured within Crisis Point: The Rise of Vindicta.

Continuity
 This episode confirms that Carol Freeman and Beckett Mariner's status as mother and daughter is kept a secret from the rest of the crew.

Links and references

Starring

Tawny Newsome as
Beckett Mariner
 
 
Jack Quaid as Brad Boimler
Noël Wells as D'Vana Tendi
Eugene Cordero as
Sam Rutherford
 
Holographic Cerritos crewmember 
Dawnn Lewis as
Carol Freeman
 
Jerry O'Connell as  
Fred Tatasciore as
 
 
Gillian Vigman as

Guest cast
Paul Scheer as  
Paul F. Tompkins as Migleemo
Ben Rodgers as Shempo
Gabrielle Ruiz as  
Gary Cole as 
Nolan North as  
Marcus Henderson as  
Unknown performers as
Borg head 
Cerritos cmd ens 7 
Cerritos holodeck computer
Cerritos ops lt 1 
Lizard man 1
Rat leader

Background characters
 
Andy Billups
 
 
Human bar staff
Human cmd lt jg 
Human ops ens 
Human ops lt jg / Human ops lt jg 
Human ops cmdr 
Human sci ens 2 
Human sci ens 3
Human sci lt jg 
Human sci lt 1 
Human sci lt 3 
Lizard man 2
Lizard men
Vassery's aide

References
2373; 2375; '80s; accent; act breaks; acting; admiral; advanced diplomacy workshop; affection; "ahoy"; allergic; anti-grav sled; apology; arch; Argo-type ground vehicle (unnamed); ass; assassin; Attack Formation Raptor; baby; back; bad guy; bait; Bajor; Bajoran; baking; basking; bathing; beaming; best friends; Bionic 5; birthday; bitch; blood; Boimler Seven; book; boot; Borg; boss; boy; "brace for impact"; breath; bridge; brig; "brown-nosing"; butt; Caitian; ; cape; captain (aka , cap'n); ; cat; catwalk; ; chief; chocolate; chocolate chip cookie; clay pigeon; code; coffee; combadge; command; commander; computer; conversation; cookie; cooking; costume; counselor; court martial; cover; coward; crash landing; crate; credits; crew; Crisis Point: The Rise of Vindicta; crying; cup; cyborg; "damn it"; daughter; death; decloaking; detonator; devils; dick wig; distraction; doctor; Douglas Station; Douglas Station planet; drill; ear; earring (Bajoran earring); eating; Emergency Evacuation Protocol Delta Echo; emergency transport; engineer; ensign; ; entries; fabric; Federation; final cut; fist bump; fleet; font; food; food replicators; freedom; fruit salad; ; full stop; girl; "godspeed"; Halloween; handcuffs; heel; head; hell (location);  (metaphor); henchman; holodeck; holographic duplicate; honor; hour; hug; hydron; hydroscoot; Idlocana VI; Idlocana VI president; impostor; insubordination; intel; interior; interspecies war; intertitle; interview; ionizing subcircuits; Italian language; jerk; jokes; Kabba Lake; Kabba Lake Command Retreat; kiss; lady; "later skater"; leash; licking; lieutenant; lieutenant commander; lieutenant junior grade; lizard men (aka s); logs; loose cannon; love; make-up; man; marauder; marinating; Mariner Holodeck Programs; mask; master; matrix; meat; metal; metaphors; Migleemo's species; mother (aka mom); moves; movie; murder; mystery; name; Napean; negotiation; nerd; night; "not on [my] watch"; nutrient pellets; odds; officer; officers' lounge; "okeydokey"; one-man show; order; Orion; PADD; paella; Pah-wraiths; pain; peace; percent; phase coil; phaser; phaser bazooka; pickle; pineapple; pirate; pirating; place; plan; planet; plasma filter; platter; politics; president; Prime Directive; private logs; privilege; program; promotion; punch; puppy; queen; question; rage; ; rank; rat (animal);  (humanoid); rat-lizard homeworld; reading; ; red alert; religion; report; revenge; rings; robot; Starfleet rules; ; ; script; second contact; seconds; secret; selenium; self-destruct; set pieces; shields; ship; ; shotgun; signal; signature; simulation; sir; sitting; skeet shooting; slaves; space warlord; ; special delivery; squeezing; Starfleet; Starfleet Academy; Starfleet insignia;  (standard uniform); statue; "stuff"; "sweet tooth"; "T"; tacos; talking; tattoo; tea; ; Tendi; theft; therapy; thing; timer; Toby Targ; tool; toranium ops module; torpedo casing; torture; Trill; turbolift; turtlenecks; type 2 phaser; Type 6A shuttlecraft; upgrades; vacation; ; villain; Vindicta; Vindicta's Bird-of-Prey; Vindicta's boarding pod; VISOR; voice; Vulcan; walking; warping; warp core; warp core breach; warp engines; warrior; watch; week; witch; work; Xon; years; Yosemite

Meta references
bleep

External links

de:Der Aufstieg von Vindicta