Original subtitles

Captain's log, stardate 294 7.3

We have been through a severe ion storm. One crewman is dead.

Ship's damage is considerable.

l have ordered a non-scheduled layover on Starbase 1 1 for repairs.

A full report of damages was made to the commanding officer of Starbase 1 1 ,

Commodore Stone.

Maintenance section 1 8.

The section is working on the lntrepid. Reschedule. Enterprise on priority 1 .

That's three times you've read it, Jim. ls there an error?

No.

- But the death of a crewman... - Regulations, Captain.

And the extract from your computer log, confirming this sworn deposition?

- Kirk to Enterprise. - Bridge here.

Where's Mr Spock with that computer log?

- He should be there. - Kirk out.

The service can't afford to lose men like Finney.

l agree. l waited until the last moment. We were on Red Alert.

The storm got worse. l had to jettison the pod.

- What took you so long, Mr Spock? - Captain, l believe...

l'll take that.

- Jame. - There you are.

l just wanted one more look at you. The man who killed my father.

- He was my friend. - Your friend! You hated him!

That's why you killed him! You murderer! You murderer!

Mr Spock, would you please...

Miss Finney, come with me, please.

You say you jettisoned the pod after the Red Alert?

You have my sworn deposition.

Then l must presume you have committed wilful perjury.

This extract says you jettisoned the pod before going to Red Alert.

Consider yourself confined to the base.

An official inquiry will determine whether a court martial is in order.

Space, the final frontier.

These are the voyages of the starship Enterprise.

lts five-year mission, to explore strange new worlds,

to seek out new life and new civilisations,

to boldly go where no man has gone before.

Captain's log, stardate 2948.5.

Enterprise remains in orbit around Starbase 1 1 . Full repairs in progress.

l have been ordered to stand by here

until the inquiry into the death of Finney can be conducted.

l am confident of the outcome.

Timothy. l haven't seen you since the Vulcanian expedition.

Well, l see our graduating class from the Academy is well represented.

Corrigan. Teller.

- How are you doing, Mike? - l'll get by, Jim.

l understand you're laying over for repairs.

- Big job? - Couple of days.

- Be moving out then? - ln a hurry to see me go?

l just wondered how long it would take you to get a new records officer.

- You can talk plainer than that. - l can.

But l think the point's been made. Ben was our friend.

- Come on, Jim. Let's go. - Finish.

- Ben was a friend of yours and...? - Jim.

Go on. l'm waiting to hear the rest.

Why don't you tell us?

What would be the point? You've already made up your minds.

Excuse me, Bones.

lf you have any doubt, that was indeed Captain James Kirk of the Enterprise.

Yes, l know. Are you a friend of his?

ln these trying times, one of the few.

Dr Leonard McCoy. And you?

Areel Shaw. And l'm a friend, too. An old one.

All of my old friends look like doctors.

All of his look like you. You might as well join me for a drink.

With this inquiry coming up, he's going to need all the friends he can get.

Recording inquiry. Matter, Captain Kirk, James T.

Subject, circumstances of death, Lt Commander Finney, Benjamin.

This inquiry, to determine whether a court martial should be convened,

on charges of perjury and culpable negligence.

Ready.

Let's begin with your relationship with Finney.

You knew him for a long time.

He was an instructor at the Academy when l was a midshipman,

but that didn't stand in the way of a friendship.

His daughter Jame was named after me.

lt's common knowledge that something happened to your friendship.

We were assigned to the same ship some years later.

l relieved him on watch once.

l found a circuit open to atomic matter piles that should have been closed.

lt could have blown up the ship.

Ship's nomenclature, specify.

United starship Republic, number 1 37 1 .

Continue.

l closed the switch and logged the incident.

He was sent to the bottom of the promotion list.

- And he blamed you for that? - Yes.

He had been at the Academy for an unusually long time as an instructor.

As a result, he was late in being assigned to a starship.

The delay looked bad on his record. My action made things worse.

Comment.

Service record of Lt Commander Finney to be appended to this inquiry.

Let's get into the specifics of the storm.

Weather scan indicated an ion storm dead ahead.

- l sent Finney into the pod. - Why Finney?

- He was top of the duty roster. - lf he blamed you...

l don't assign jobs on the basis of who blames me. lt was Finney's turn.

He had checked in from the pod when we hit the leading edge of the storm.

Not too bad at first. l signalled a Yellow Alert.

Then we began encountering pressure. Force 7, the works.

l finally signalled a Red Alert.

Finney knew he had a matter of seconds.

l gave him those seconds and more.

But apparently, it wasn't enough.

Then why, Captain, does the computer log from your ship, made at the time,

indicate that you were still on Yellow Alert when you jettisoned and not Red.

l don't know.

- There's been a mistake. - Could the computer be wrong?

Mr Spock is running a survey right now, but the odds are next to impossible.

Stop recording.

Now, look, Jim, not one man in a million could do what you and l have done.

Command a starship.

1 00 decisions a day, hundreds of lives staked on you making them right.

You're played out, Jim, exhausted.

- ls that the way you see it? - lf you cooperate.

A physical breakdown. Possibly mental collapse.

- Possibly. - l'd be admitting...

Admit nothing. Say nothing. Let me bury the matter here now.

No starship captain has ever stood trial before.

- lf what you suspect is true, l'm guilty. - l'm thinking of the service.

- l won't have it smeared. - By what, Commodore Stone?

All right. By a perjurer who's either covering up bad judgment, cowardice...

That's as far as you go, sir. l'm telling you l was there on the bridge.

- l know what happened. - lt's in the transcript.

Computer transcripts don't lie.

Either you accept a permanent ground assignment,

or the disciplinary weight of Starfleet Command will be on you.

So you want to sweep it under the rug and me along with it.

Not on your life. l intend to fight.

- Then you draw a general court. - Draw it. l demand it. And right now.

Captain's log, stardate 2948.9.

The officers of my court martial board are proceeding to Starbase 1 1 .

Meanwhile, repairs on the Enterprise are almost complete.

Areel.

Dr McCoy said you were here.

l should have felt it in the air, like static electricity.

Flattery will get you everywhere.

lt's been... How long's it been?

Four years, seven months and an odd number of days. Not that l'm counting.

You haven't changed a bit.

- Things have changed for you. - You've heard about that?

l'm a lawyer in the judge advocate's office.

l remember. Let's forget it. We have a lot of lost time to make up for.

- You're taking it lightly. - The confidence of an innocent man.

Are you? That's not what the rumours indicate.

Look, let's not talk shop.

Jim, this could ruin you. Will you take some advice?

l never could talk you into anything.

All right. Fire away.

The prosecution will build its case on the basis of Kirk versus the computer.

lf your attorney tries to defend on that basis, you won't have a chance.

- What other choice is there? - lt's up to your attorney.

- So he's got to be a good one. - You perhaps?

No, l'm busy.

Well, a girl with your ability should be able to handle two cases at once.

Jim, be serious. You're not an ordinary human. You're a starship captain.

And you've stepped into scandal.

They'll slap you down hard and permanently for the good of the service.

- You haven't made a recommendation. - Samuel T Cogley, attorney at law.

lf anyone can save you, he can.

He'll be paying you a visit. Jim, l've got to go.

Areel, you still haven't told me how you know so much about the prosecution.

Because, Jim Kirk, my dear old love, l am the prosecution.

And l have to do my very best to have you slapped down hard.

Broken out of the service, in disgrace.

- Are you Kirk? - Yes.

- What is all this? - We'll be spending time together.

- l moved in. - l hope l'm not crowding you.

- Don't you like books? - l like them fine.

- But a computer takes less space. - A computer.

l've got one these in my office. Contains all the precedents.

The synthesis of all the great legal decisions written throughout time.

- l never use it. - Why not?

l've got my own system. Books, young man. Thousands of them.

lf time wasn't so important, l'd show you something. My library.

- What's the point? - This is where the law is.

Not in that homogenised, pasteurised synthesiser.

Do you want to know the law, ancient concepts in their own language?

Learn the intent of the men who wrote them?

From Moses to the tribunal of Alpha lll? Books.

You are either a crackpot who's escaped from his keeper,

or Samuel T Cogley, attorney at law.

- Right on both counts. Need a lawyer? - l'm afraid so.

This court is now in session.

l have appointed, as members of this court,

Space Command representative Lindstrom,

Starship Captains Krasnovsky and Chandra.

l direct your attention to the fact that you can ask for substitute officers

if you feel anyone harbours prejudiced attitudes to your case.

No objections.

Do you consent to the service of Lieutenant Shaw as prosecuting officer

and to myself as president of the court?

- l do, sir. - All right, clerk.

Charge, culpable negligence.

Specification in that on stardate 2945.7, by such negligence,

Captain Kirk, James T, did cause loss of life,

to wit the life of records officer Lt Commander Finney, Benjamin.

To all recorded charges and specifications, what is the plea?

Not guilty.

Proceed, Lieutenant.

l call Mr Spock.

Spock, serial number S1 79-276SP,

service rank, lieutenant commander, position, first officer, science officer.

Current assignment, USS Enterprise.

Commendations, Vulcanian Scientific Legion of Honour. Awards of valour.

Twice decorated by Starfleet Command.

Mr Spock, as the first officer, you know a great deal about computers.

l know all about them.

- Can a computer malfunction? - Affirmative.

Do you know of any malfunction which has caused an inaccuracy?

Negative.

ls that answer based on a mechanical survey of the Enterprise computer

ordered by the defendant?

Affirmative. But the computer is inaccurate nevertheless.

Why do you say that?

lt reports that the jettison button was pressed before the Red Alert.

lt reports that Captain Kirk reacted to an emergency that did not then exist.

- And that is impossible. - ls it?

Were you watching him when he pressed the jettison button?

No, l was occupied. The ship was already on Yellow Alert.

Then how can you dispute the finding of the log?

l do not dispute it. l merely state that it is wrong.

On what do you base that statement?

- l know the captain. - lnstruct the witness not to speculate.

Lieutenant, l am half-Vulcanian. Vulcanians do not speculate.

l speak from pure logic.

lf l let go of a hammer on a planet that has gravity,

l need not see it fall to know that it has in fact fallen.

- l do not see... - Human beings have characteristics.

Just as inanimate objects do.

lt is impossible for Captain Kirk to act out of panic or malice.

- lt is not his nature. - ln your opinion.

- Yes, in my opinion. - Thank you. Your witness, Mr Cogley.

- No questions. - You may step down.

l now call the personnel officer for the Enterprise.

Service rank, ensign, position, personnel officer.

Current assignment, USS Enterprise.

Your duties mean you would be familiar with everyone's service records?

Yes, ma'am.

With reference to Records Officer Finney, was there in his service record

a reported disciplinary action?

Yes, ma'am.

Was the charge based upon a log entry by the relieving officer?

- Yes, ma'am. - And who was that officer?

Ensign James T Kirk.

- Louder please, for the court. - Ensign James T Kirk.

Now the Captain Kirk who sits in this courtroom?

Yes, ma'am.

Thank you. Do you wish to cross-examine?

- No questions. - You may step down.

l now call Dr McCoy to the stand.

Service rank, lieutenant commander. Position, ship's surgeon.

Current assignment, USS Enterprise.

Commendations, Legion of Honour. Awards of valour.

Decorated by Starfleet Surgeons.

You are an expert in psychology, especially space psychology,

patterns which develop in the close quarters of a ship during long voyages.

l know something about it.

You heard the testimony of the personnel officer

that it was an action of the then Ensign Kirk,

which placed an inerasable blot on the record of the then Lieutenant Finney.

Psychologically, is it possible that Finney blamed Kirk for the incident?

- lt's possible. - He could have hated Kirk for years.

Blamed him for being passed over for promotion,

blamed him for never being given a command, correct?

- lt could happen. - Let us hypothesise, Doctor.

ls it normal for a person to return affection for hatred?

Do we not tend to resent and then dislike the person who hates us?

- l don't quite follow you. - Hypothetically.

Would not Captain Smith begin to hate Lt Commander Jones

once he learned that Lt Commander Jones hated and detested him?

Yes, l suppose it could happen.

Then is it not possible that Kirk became aware of Finney's hatred toward him?

And perhaps even involuntarily, began to reciprocate?

- Not Captain Kirk. - Any normal human, is it possible?

- He's not that kind of a man. - ls it theoretically possible, Doctor?

Yes. lt's possible.

- Thank you. Your witness, Mr Cogley. - No questions.

You may step down.

Mr Cogley, you have listened to testimony from three witnesses.

ln neither instance have you availed yourself of your right to cross-examine.

Have you abrogated that right?

l've been holding back till we get this preliminary business out of the way.

l'd like to call Captain Kirk to the stand.

James T Kirk, serial number, SC937-01 76CEC.

Service rank, captain. Position, starship command.

Current assignment, USS Enterprise.

Commendations, Palm Leaf of Axanar Peace Mission,

Grankite Order of Tactics, Class of Excellence,

Prantares Ribbon of Commendation, classes...

- May it please the court? - The court recognises the prosecution.

The prosecution concedes the inestimable record of Captain Kirk.

- Mr Cogley? - l wouldn't slow the wheels of progress.

But then, on the other hand, l wouldn't have those wheels run over my client

in their unbridled haste.

Continue.

Awards of valour, Medal of Honour, Silver Palm with Cluster,

Starfleet citation for Conspicuous Gallantry,

- Karagite Order... - Stop.

l think that's enough. l wouldn't want to slow things up too much.

Thank you.

Now, Captain, despite what these machines indicate,

was there indeed a Red Alert before you jettisoned the pod?

- Yes, sir, there was. - Please tell us about it.

Firstly, l am at a loss to explain the errors on the computer log extract.

We were in an ion storm. Everyone here knows the dangers involved.

l was in command. The decisions were mine, no one else's.

Charges of malice have been raised. There was no malice.

Lt Commander Finney was a member of my crew

and that's exactly the way he was treated.

lt has been suggested that l panicked on the bridge

and jettisoned the ion pod prematurely. That is not so.

You have heard some of the details of my record. This was not my first crisis.

lt was one of many.

During it, l did what my experience and training required me to do.

l took the proper steps in the proper order.

l did exactly what had to be done, exactly when it should have been done.

You did the right thing, but would you do it again?

Given the same circumstances, l would do the same thing without hesitation.

Because the steps l took, in the order l took them,

were absolutely necessary if l were to save my ship.

And nothing is more important than my ship.

Your witness, Miss Shaw.

The prosecution does not wish to dishonour this man, but facts are facts.

l must invite the attention of the court and Captain Kirk

to this visual extract from the Enterprise computer log. Play back.

What you are about to see is precisely what took place

on the Enterprise bridge during the ion storm.

Meteorology reports ion storm upcoming.

We'll need somebody in the pod.

Mr Finney is top of duty roster, Captain.

Commander Finney, report to pod for reading on ion plates.

- Message received. - Officer posted.

- Stand by on alert status, Mr Spock. - Acknowledged.

Approaching ion storm, sir.

- Warp factor 1 , Mr Hanson. - Warp 1 , sir.

Reverse.

Stop.

Go forward with magnification on the panel.

Freeze that.

Captain Kirk is now signalling a Yellow Alert.

Go forward, normal view.

- Call from the pod, sir. - Tie in.

Finney here. lon readings in progress.

Make it fast. l may have to go to Red Alert.

- Hold your course, Mr Hanson. - Aye, aye, sir.

Natural vibrations, force 2, Captain.

- Force 3. - Engineering, then ion pod.

- Engineering. - One third more thrust.

Working.

- lon pod. - Stand by to get out of there, Ben.

- Force 5, sir. - Steady as she goes, Mr Hanson.

Freeze that.

The log plainly shows the defendant's finger pressing the jettison button.

The condition signal reads Yellow Alert.

Not Red Alert, but simply Yellow Alert.

When the pod containing Finney was jettisoned,

the emergency did not as yet exist.

But that's not the way it happened.

Captain's log, stardate 2949.9.

The evidence presented by the playback to my court martial was damning.

l suspect even my attorney has begun to doubt me.

- Computers don't lie. - Are you suggesting l did?

l'm suggesting you did have a lapse. lt was possible with the strain.

There's still time to change our plea. l could get you off.

l would have staked anything on my judgment.

You did. Your professional career.

l've spent my whole life training for decisions just like that one.

My whole life.

ls it possible that when the moment came...

No.

l know what l did. You can pull out if you want to.

There's no place to go, except back to court and hear the verdict.

- Kirk here. - l have run a survey on the computer.

- l'll tell you what you found. Nothing. - You sound bitter, Captain.

Not bitter enough to forget to thank you for your efforts.

- Further instructions? - No. lt's not all bad, Mr Spock.

You may be able to beat your next captain at chess. Kirk out.

Chess.

Jame. This is Lt Commander Finney's daughter.

Mr Cogley, you've got to stop this.

Make him take a ground assignment.

l realise it wasn't his fault. l won't make any trouble. Make him change his plea.

lt's too late, but l'm glad you don't blame me any more.

l was just so upset that night. l'm sorry.

- Don't say any more. - l have to.

l never realised how close you and Dad had been

until l read through some of the papers he wrote, letters to Mother and me.

l don't know how l ever could have thought that...

Mr Cogley, ruining Jim won't change what's happened.

That's very commendable, but most unusual.

Captain Kirk is accused of causing your father's death.

The evidence indicates his guilt.

- l was just thinking of Jim. - l know and l thank you.

l have to go and change. You ready?

No, but l may be getting ready.

- l had to see it to believe it. - Explain.

They're about to lop off the Captain's head and you're playing chess.

- That is true. - You're a cold-blooded man.

Why, thank you, Doctor.

l've just won my fourth game.

- That's impossible. - Observe for yourself.

Rook to king's pawn four.

Bishop, half level right.

This is the computer's move.

And now mine.

Checkmate.

Mechanically, the computer is flawless.

So logically, it's reported the captain's guilt as infallible.

- l could not accept that. - So you tested the program bank.

l programmed it for chess months ago.

The best l should have been able to obtain was a draw.

Why are you just sitting there?

Transporter room, stand by. We're beaming down.

The court is now in session.

The board will entertain motions before delivering its verdict.

- Counsel for the prosecution. - Sir, the prosecution rests.

Counsel for the defence.

Sir...

The defence rests.

Mr Cogley?

Mr Cogley!

Sir, new evidence has been brought to my attention. l'd like to ask the court...

Objection. Counsel for the defence has rested his case.

- Of what nature is this evidence? - l have to show you.

Mr Cogley is well-known for his theatrics.

ls saving an innocent man's career a theatric?

Counsels will direct their remarks to the bench.

l'd be delighted to, now that l've got something human to talk about.

Human rights, sir.

The Bible, the Code of Hammurabi, and of Justinian, Magna Carta,

the Constitution of the United States,

Fundamental Declarations of the Martian colonies, the Statues of Alpha lll.

Gentlemen, these documents all speak of rights.

Rights of the accused to a trial by his peers.

To be represented by counsel.

The rights of cross-examination, but most importantly,

the right to be confronted by the witnesses against him.

A right my client has been denied.

Your Honour, that is ridiculous. We produced witnesses.

My learned opponent had the chance to cross-examine...

All but one. The most devastating witness against my client is not human.

lt's a machine, an information system.

The computer log of the Enterprise.

Can we reconvene aboard that vessel?

- l protest, Your Honour. - And l repeat, l speak of rights.

A machine has none. A man must.

My client has the right to face his accuser.

lf you do not grant him that right, you bring us down to the machine's level.

lndeed, you have elevated that machine above us.

l ask that my motion be granted and more than that, gentlemen.

ln the name of a humanity fading in the shadow of the machine,

l demand it! l demand it!

Captain's log, stardate 2950.1 .

The general court martial has reconvened on board the Enterprise.

How many games of chess did you win from the computer?

- Five in all. - May that be considered unusual?

- Affirmative. - Why?

l programmed the computer for chess months ago.

l gave the machine an understanding of the game equal to my own.

The computer cannot make an error.

Assuming that l do not either, the best that could be hoped for

would be stalemate after stalemate, and yet l beat the machine five times.

Someone, either accidentally or deliberately, adjusted the programming

and therefore the memory banks of that computer.

Could have that an effect on the visual playback we saw?

Object. The witness would be making a conclusion.

- Sustained. - Hypothetically, Mr Spock, Miss Shaw.

lf what you suggest had been done,

it would be beyond the capabilities of most men.

- ls that true? - Affirmative.

What man aboard ship would it not be beyond?

The captain, myself and the records officer.

At the moment, you have no records officer.

Until he was lost, our records officer was Lt Commander Finney.

Captain Kirk, what were the steps you took to find Mr Finney after the storm?

- l instituted a phase 1 search. - Describe a phase 1 search.

lt's a painstaking, thorough attempt in and around the ship

to find a man who's injured and unable to respond.

lt presupposes that a man wishes to be found.

l beg your pardon.

lf you start a search for a man, you assume that he wants to be found.

Yes.

On a ship of this size, could a man evade such a search?

Possibly.

Gentlemen, l submit to you that Lt Commander Finney is not dead.

Mr Cogley, we're waiting for proof of your extraordinary statement.

You shall have it, but l need this court's cooperation to conduct an experiment.

Captain Kirk.

All personnel, except for the court and command crew, must leave the ship.

All others to report to the transporter room.

- lncluding myself. - This court is not adjourned.

l have an errand of vital importance and l will return.

- Very well. - Thank you, sir.

Are you maintaining an engine crew?

We'll maintain orbit by momentum.

- And when the orbit decays? - We'll be finished long before then.

- Ready, Mr Spock? - Affirmative, Captain.

This computer has an auditory sensor. lt can, in effect, hear sounds.

By installing a booster, we can increase that capability.

The computer should be able to bring us every sound occurring on the ship.

All personnel have left the ship as ordered.

Dr McCoy. All right, Mr Spock.

Turn it down a little.

That sound is caused by the heartbeats of all the people on board the ship.

Dr McCoy will use this white-sound device

to mask out each person's heartbeat, so it is eliminated from what we hear.

First the captain.

Mr Spock.

And lastly myself.

That's all of us, except for the crewman in the transporter room.

Mr Spock, eliminate his heartbeat.

That accounts for everyone.

Finney.

Localise that.

B deck, in or near engineering.

Seal off B deck, sections 1 8 Y through 23D.

Acknowledged.

- So Finney is alive. - lt would seem so.

This is my problem. l would appreciate it if no one left the bridge.

Cogley had gone ashore to bring Jame on board.

We felt her presence would make Finney easier to handle,

in the event Finney was alive.

Ben!

Ben Finney!

- Mr Spock, encountering variance. - Compensate.

- What does that mean? - A decaying orbit.

Ben, where are you?

Hello, Captain.

Nothing to say, Captain?

l'm glad you're alive.

You mean you're relieved because you think your career is saved.

Well, you're wrong.

Ben.

Ben, it's not too late. We can help you.

Like you helped me all along? Robbed me of my own command?

l'm a good officer, as good as you.

l've watched you for years. The great Captain Kirk.

They told you to do it to me. You all conspired against me.

You ruined me, but you won't do it any more.

- Put the phaser down, Ben. - l wouldn't kill you, Captain.

Your own death would mean too little to you.

- But your ship... - What about my ship?

lt's dead. l've killed it. l tapped out your primary energy circuits.

- Spock, what's our orbit status? - Decaying, Captain.

Variants at second level depreciating unusually fast.

You're out of power. l know the ship, too.

The Enterprise should have been mine. You kept me from it.

Ben.

- Why kill innocent people? - lnnocent?

Officers and gentlemen, captains all.

Except for Finney and his one mistake.

A long time ago, but they don't forget.

l logged the mistake. Blame me, not them.

But they are to blame.

l was a good officer. l really was.

l loved the service more than any man ever dared!

Mr Spock, we're running out of time.

Gentlemen, if you'll please hurry to the transporter room.

The court has not yet reached a verdict. We will hear this witness out.

lt's not too late. You can be helped. But if you kill all those people...

Why shouldn't l?

They killed me, didn't they? lt's a fair trade.

ls Jame included in that deal?

- What do you mean? - She's on board by now.

- Yes, she's on board. - Why did you do that?

Why did you bring her here?

Beaten, Finney told me where he had sabotaged the energy circuits.

The damage was considerable, but not irreparable.

With luck, l'd be able to effect repairs before our orbit decayed completely.

- Power up 1 4 points and rising. - Activate port impulse engines.

One third power.

Variants fading.

Orbit stabilising.

All secure, sir.

Unless the prosecution has an objection, l rule this court to be dismissed.

Absolutely no objections, sir.

How long will it be this time before l see you again?

At the risk of sounding like a mystic, that depends on the stars.

Sam Cogley asked me to give you something special.

lt's not a first edition or anything, just a book.

- Sam says that makes it special. - l didn't have a chance to thank him.

He's busy on a case. He's defending Ben Finney.

- He says he'll win. - l wouldn't be surprised.

Do you think it would cause a breakdown of discipline

if a lowly lieutenant kissed a starship captain on the bridge of his ship?

Let's try.

See, no change. Discipline goes on.

And so must the Enterprise. Goodbye, Jim.

Goodbye, Areel.

- Better luck next time. - l had pretty good luck this time. l lost.

She's a very good lawyer.

- Obviously. - lndeed she is.