:29:07
- you are all right
- yes
:29:27
We've got state-of-the-art sensors...
why the hell didn't we detect them?
:29:31
Mister Reed thought he detected something
right before we lost power...
:29:34
The starboard sensor logs recorded
a spatial disturbance.
:29:36
Looks more like a glitch.
:29:39
Those weren't glitches in Sickbay.
:29:41
I want a complete analysis
of that disturbance.
:29:44
- Where do we stand on weapons?
- I still have to tune the
targeting scanners...
:29:48
What're you waiting for?
:29:49
- Captain...
- The Klingon seemed to
know who they were.
:29:52
See if you can translate
what he said.
:29:55
Captain.
There's no way you could have
anticipated this.
:29:59
I'm sure Ambassador Soval
will understand.
:30:01
You're the Science Officer.
Why don't you help Charlie
with that analysis?
:30:05
The astrometric computer in San Francisco
will be far more effective.
:30:08
We're not going to San Francisco,
so make-do with what we've got here.
:30:12
You've lost the Klingon.
Your mission is over.
:30:15
I didn't lose the Klingon... he was taken.
:30:17
And I'm going to find out who took him.
:30:19
How do you plan to do that?
Space is very big, Captain...
:30:23
a shadow on your sensors
won't help you find them.
:30:26
This is a foolish mission.
:30:28
Come with me.
:30:35
I'm not interested in what
you think about this mission.
:30:38
So take your Vulcan cynicism
and bury it along with your
repressed emotions.
:30:42
Your reaction to this situation
is a perfect example of why
:30:45
your species should remain
in its own star system.
:30:47
I've been listening to you Vulcans
ell us what not to do all my life.
:30:51
I watched my father work his
ass off while your scientists
:30:54
held back just enough information
to keep him from succeeding.
:30:57
He deserved to see that launch.