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T'POL: There's a long-held belief that when a Vulcan mates, there's a shared psychic bond.
TUCKER: And you're making me immune?
T'POL: Apparently.
Silverbullet wrote:That is to me one of the reasons the morning after scene made no sense at all. Why did she bother to seduce him only to stab him in the heart the next morning.
Malice I am reading this correctly right? You did say malice? Well you must think she's the most cold hearted witch ever developed by a writing team if this is what you truly believe. If you (and some of the other men here) think her actions so well thought out and planned, then take her rejecting Trip as deliberate... No wonder you men are so harsh. OMG I'd hate her if I thought she was like this.Silverbullet wrote:She knew what she was doing and it was done with malice of forethought.
Dictionary.com wrote:–noun
1.
desire to inflict injury, harm, or suffering on another, either because of a hostile impulse or out of deep-seated meanness: the malice and spite of a lifelong enemy.
2.
Law . evil intent on the part of a person who commits a wrongful act injurious to others.
putaro wrote:Silverbullet wrote:That is to me one of the reasons the morning after scene made no sense at all. Why did she bother to seduce him only to stab him in the heart the next morning.
To me, T'Pol made perfect sense. She felt an emotional connection but she has absolutely no tools for dealing with it. First, given what we've been told about her background and Vulcan culture, she's never "been in love" with anyone before. Second, she now has feeling for a Human - big no no. Third, she has a habit of deflecting and dissembling about personal matters.
To me, it was Trip's reaction that made no sense. Yah, he likes her. If she'd told him "It didn't happen," or "Never again," I could see him being upset. But he's upset that she says calls it "exploration of human sexuality." He should know her well enough by now to know that she never tells the truth when it comes to emotions and that's just her cover story. I would have expected him to respond with "Well, I'm happy to be your lab rat. You know, there's a whole lot more we can explore."
I think the writers enjoyed placing T'Pol in a typical "male" position, that is, logical, unemotional, and then putting Trip into a more "female" position - emotional reactions, looking for a "relationship." I think they needed more setup to sell that, though. It's out of character for Trip as we knew him.
putaro wrote:To me, it was Trip's reaction that made no sense. Yah, he likes her. If she'd told him "It didn't happen," or "Never again," I could see him being upset. But he's upset that she says calls it "exploration of human sexuality." He should know her well enough by now to know that she never tells the truth when it comes to emotions and that's just her cover story. I would have expected him to respond with "Well, I'm happy to be your lab rat. You know, there's a whole lot more we can explore."
TUCKER: Doesn't mean we can't keep doing the neuro-pressure though.
TUCKER: I don't think I knew it until we were standing over that lava field and she told me she was going to marry Koss. That's when it hit me. I was going to lose her. I wanted to tell her right there, but I couldn't.
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