Does Q know about the prophets, from DS9?












17















Does Q know about the prophets, since he was once on DS9 so close to the Bajoran worm hole?



Had he ever met them, or commented on them?










share|improve this question

























  • This always interests me. How the omnipotent beings interact, the Q, the worm hole aliens, the big God head

    – user46509
    Jan 22 '16 at 8:58











  • It would have been interesting if he had mentioned it on his only appearance on ds9

    – Darren
    Jan 22 '16 at 9:13






  • 1





    Q's focus when he went to DS9 was Vash. He had no need to mention the Prophets. Given Q's "eternal" age and the fact that "all of the Q have done everything" (causing "Quinn" extreme boredom and a desire to commit suicide), it seems unlikely that this "everything" didn't also include meeting the Prophets.

    – Ham Sandwich
    Jan 22 '16 at 13:37













  • @T-1000'sSon he could have said something like make fun of the bajorans religion or something

    – Darren
    Jan 22 '16 at 14:24
















17















Does Q know about the prophets, since he was once on DS9 so close to the Bajoran worm hole?



Had he ever met them, or commented on them?










share|improve this question

























  • This always interests me. How the omnipotent beings interact, the Q, the worm hole aliens, the big God head

    – user46509
    Jan 22 '16 at 8:58











  • It would have been interesting if he had mentioned it on his only appearance on ds9

    – Darren
    Jan 22 '16 at 9:13






  • 1





    Q's focus when he went to DS9 was Vash. He had no need to mention the Prophets. Given Q's "eternal" age and the fact that "all of the Q have done everything" (causing "Quinn" extreme boredom and a desire to commit suicide), it seems unlikely that this "everything" didn't also include meeting the Prophets.

    – Ham Sandwich
    Jan 22 '16 at 13:37













  • @T-1000'sSon he could have said something like make fun of the bajorans religion or something

    – Darren
    Jan 22 '16 at 14:24














17












17








17








Does Q know about the prophets, since he was once on DS9 so close to the Bajoran worm hole?



Had he ever met them, or commented on them?










share|improve this question
















Does Q know about the prophets, since he was once on DS9 so close to the Bajoran worm hole?



Had he ever met them, or commented on them?







star-trek star-trek-ds9 star-trek-q






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jan 22 '16 at 8:59







user46509

















asked Jan 22 '16 at 8:33









DarrenDarren

2,0591341




2,0591341













  • This always interests me. How the omnipotent beings interact, the Q, the worm hole aliens, the big God head

    – user46509
    Jan 22 '16 at 8:58











  • It would have been interesting if he had mentioned it on his only appearance on ds9

    – Darren
    Jan 22 '16 at 9:13






  • 1





    Q's focus when he went to DS9 was Vash. He had no need to mention the Prophets. Given Q's "eternal" age and the fact that "all of the Q have done everything" (causing "Quinn" extreme boredom and a desire to commit suicide), it seems unlikely that this "everything" didn't also include meeting the Prophets.

    – Ham Sandwich
    Jan 22 '16 at 13:37













  • @T-1000'sSon he could have said something like make fun of the bajorans religion or something

    – Darren
    Jan 22 '16 at 14:24



















  • This always interests me. How the omnipotent beings interact, the Q, the worm hole aliens, the big God head

    – user46509
    Jan 22 '16 at 8:58











  • It would have been interesting if he had mentioned it on his only appearance on ds9

    – Darren
    Jan 22 '16 at 9:13






  • 1





    Q's focus when he went to DS9 was Vash. He had no need to mention the Prophets. Given Q's "eternal" age and the fact that "all of the Q have done everything" (causing "Quinn" extreme boredom and a desire to commit suicide), it seems unlikely that this "everything" didn't also include meeting the Prophets.

    – Ham Sandwich
    Jan 22 '16 at 13:37













  • @T-1000'sSon he could have said something like make fun of the bajorans religion or something

    – Darren
    Jan 22 '16 at 14:24

















This always interests me. How the omnipotent beings interact, the Q, the worm hole aliens, the big God head

– user46509
Jan 22 '16 at 8:58





This always interests me. How the omnipotent beings interact, the Q, the worm hole aliens, the big God head

– user46509
Jan 22 '16 at 8:58













It would have been interesting if he had mentioned it on his only appearance on ds9

– Darren
Jan 22 '16 at 9:13





It would have been interesting if he had mentioned it on his only appearance on ds9

– Darren
Jan 22 '16 at 9:13




1




1





Q's focus when he went to DS9 was Vash. He had no need to mention the Prophets. Given Q's "eternal" age and the fact that "all of the Q have done everything" (causing "Quinn" extreme boredom and a desire to commit suicide), it seems unlikely that this "everything" didn't also include meeting the Prophets.

– Ham Sandwich
Jan 22 '16 at 13:37







Q's focus when he went to DS9 was Vash. He had no need to mention the Prophets. Given Q's "eternal" age and the fact that "all of the Q have done everything" (causing "Quinn" extreme boredom and a desire to commit suicide), it seems unlikely that this "everything" didn't also include meeting the Prophets.

– Ham Sandwich
Jan 22 '16 at 13:37















@T-1000'sSon he could have said something like make fun of the bajorans religion or something

– Darren
Jan 22 '16 at 14:24





@T-1000'sSon he could have said something like make fun of the bajorans religion or something

– Darren
Jan 22 '16 at 14:24










4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes


















10














TV canon



We don't know. Certainly Q has visited DS9 (in Q-less) but he never mentioned the prophets nor has made any reference to them in his prior visits to the Enterprise or subsequent visit to Voyager. It would seem highly likely that he would know (given that the Q evidently know pretty much everything and that he's being dragged toward the wormhole at an alarming speed) but it's not certain.



Comics



Here's where things get interesting. Not only are the Q aware of the Prophets but within the new IDW comic series ("The Q Gambit, Part 6") we learn that Prophets have powers that the Q lack, notably the ability to not simply travel through time, but also to perceive events across multiple dimensions.



enter image description here



enter image description here






share|improve this answer


























  • Can you please explain how you draw the conclusion that the Prophets are more powerful than the Q from this comic?

    – Wikis
    Dec 28 '16 at 8:21






  • 1





    @Wikis agreed, the idea that I get from the panel shown is that the prophets NEED the power of Q to wipe out the Pah-Wraiths "with a single thought." While capable of possessing a Q, they lack its other abilities (or any ability to affect the material plane for that matter)

    – geewhiz
    Dec 28 '16 at 12:54






  • 1





    @Wikis - see edit.

    – Valorum
    Dec 28 '16 at 15:08











  • @geewhiz -See edit.

    – Valorum
    Dec 28 '16 at 15:08



















11














In canon we don't strictly know.



Memory Alpha describes the Prophets as:




The Prophets, also known as "wormhole aliens" (mainly by non-Bajorans), were non-corporeal extra-dimensional entities that resided in the only stable wormhole known to exist, in the Bajoran system.




Considering how far reaching Q's powers were and that he's had pretty much an eternity to look around, he's probably either encountered them or has suspicions of their existence.



Out of canon, most probably



Memory Alpha says the following (referring to non-canon instances):




The Prophets also played a small role in the final book of the Q Continuum trilogy. During the ancient battle between the allies of 0 and the Q Continuum, 0's ally Gorgan attempted to escape his opponent Q through the Bajoran wormhole, only to be denied entry by the Prophets. Ancient Bajorans observed the battle between the two incredible powers, and sensed that they were neither the Prophets nor the Pah-wraiths.




And, more definitively:




The Prophets are witnessed in the future of the alternate reality created by Nero, when Q brings the Enterprise into their future in the storyline The Q Gambit, where all but one of the Prophets have been wiped out by the Pah-Wraiths, and the surviving Prophet is trapped in the tablet that was used for the Reckoning. In the course of their time in the future, the Prophet is released and possesses Spock, who realizes that the power of the Pah-Wraiths can be overcome if the Prophet possesses Q, elevating Q's power to an even further level.




This last bonded instance provides fairly strong evidence that Q would know about the Prophets.






share|improve this answer



















  • 1





    Was about to post this exact block of text, but refreshed first. Good job I did ;)

    – John Bell
    Jan 22 '16 at 9:22











  • That's basically the worst non-canon writing in all of Star Trek.

    – Ham Sandwich
    Jan 22 '16 at 13:38



















-1














Watching TNG "Encounter at Farpoint", after they split the disc section away so that the warp section could turn around and face Q, Miles O'Brien is on the battle bridge but isn't taken by Q although everyone else on the battle bridge is taken to the 21st century court. At no stage does Miles get taken or mentioned, almost like Q is actively avoiding Miles and leaving him out of his meddling with the humans.



My theory is that Q was aware of the Prophets and was told to stay away from Miles because of his involvement with the events that would unravel in the battle to come involving Sisko, the Prophets and the Pah-wraith.



Seems that although he boarded DS9 because of Vash, maybe he had heard of "The Sisko" and thought he would meddle whilst he was on board - we know how brash he is, and seeing how quickly he ultimately withdrew never to be seen again after fisty cuffs with Sisko, seems odd knowing that he was happy to screw with the TNG crew for several years.






share|improve this answer





















  • 3





    This sort of convoluted headcanon seems like wild mad guessing to me. Note that if Q was trying to keep away from O'Brien, he wouldn't have been so sanguine about the possible deaths of the DS9 crew in DS9:Q-Less

    – Valorum
    Aug 28 '16 at 11:48



















-1














You're all assuming of course that there is some underlying logic or truth to these disparate fantasies :D






share|improve this answer








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4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes








4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









10














TV canon



We don't know. Certainly Q has visited DS9 (in Q-less) but he never mentioned the prophets nor has made any reference to them in his prior visits to the Enterprise or subsequent visit to Voyager. It would seem highly likely that he would know (given that the Q evidently know pretty much everything and that he's being dragged toward the wormhole at an alarming speed) but it's not certain.



Comics



Here's where things get interesting. Not only are the Q aware of the Prophets but within the new IDW comic series ("The Q Gambit, Part 6") we learn that Prophets have powers that the Q lack, notably the ability to not simply travel through time, but also to perceive events across multiple dimensions.



enter image description here



enter image description here






share|improve this answer


























  • Can you please explain how you draw the conclusion that the Prophets are more powerful than the Q from this comic?

    – Wikis
    Dec 28 '16 at 8:21






  • 1





    @Wikis agreed, the idea that I get from the panel shown is that the prophets NEED the power of Q to wipe out the Pah-Wraiths "with a single thought." While capable of possessing a Q, they lack its other abilities (or any ability to affect the material plane for that matter)

    – geewhiz
    Dec 28 '16 at 12:54






  • 1





    @Wikis - see edit.

    – Valorum
    Dec 28 '16 at 15:08











  • @geewhiz -See edit.

    – Valorum
    Dec 28 '16 at 15:08
















10














TV canon



We don't know. Certainly Q has visited DS9 (in Q-less) but he never mentioned the prophets nor has made any reference to them in his prior visits to the Enterprise or subsequent visit to Voyager. It would seem highly likely that he would know (given that the Q evidently know pretty much everything and that he's being dragged toward the wormhole at an alarming speed) but it's not certain.



Comics



Here's where things get interesting. Not only are the Q aware of the Prophets but within the new IDW comic series ("The Q Gambit, Part 6") we learn that Prophets have powers that the Q lack, notably the ability to not simply travel through time, but also to perceive events across multiple dimensions.



enter image description here



enter image description here






share|improve this answer


























  • Can you please explain how you draw the conclusion that the Prophets are more powerful than the Q from this comic?

    – Wikis
    Dec 28 '16 at 8:21






  • 1





    @Wikis agreed, the idea that I get from the panel shown is that the prophets NEED the power of Q to wipe out the Pah-Wraiths "with a single thought." While capable of possessing a Q, they lack its other abilities (or any ability to affect the material plane for that matter)

    – geewhiz
    Dec 28 '16 at 12:54






  • 1





    @Wikis - see edit.

    – Valorum
    Dec 28 '16 at 15:08











  • @geewhiz -See edit.

    – Valorum
    Dec 28 '16 at 15:08














10












10








10







TV canon



We don't know. Certainly Q has visited DS9 (in Q-less) but he never mentioned the prophets nor has made any reference to them in his prior visits to the Enterprise or subsequent visit to Voyager. It would seem highly likely that he would know (given that the Q evidently know pretty much everything and that he's being dragged toward the wormhole at an alarming speed) but it's not certain.



Comics



Here's where things get interesting. Not only are the Q aware of the Prophets but within the new IDW comic series ("The Q Gambit, Part 6") we learn that Prophets have powers that the Q lack, notably the ability to not simply travel through time, but also to perceive events across multiple dimensions.



enter image description here



enter image description here






share|improve this answer















TV canon



We don't know. Certainly Q has visited DS9 (in Q-less) but he never mentioned the prophets nor has made any reference to them in his prior visits to the Enterprise or subsequent visit to Voyager. It would seem highly likely that he would know (given that the Q evidently know pretty much everything and that he's being dragged toward the wormhole at an alarming speed) but it's not certain.



Comics



Here's where things get interesting. Not only are the Q aware of the Prophets but within the new IDW comic series ("The Q Gambit, Part 6") we learn that Prophets have powers that the Q lack, notably the ability to not simply travel through time, but also to perceive events across multiple dimensions.



enter image description here



enter image description here







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Dec 28 '16 at 15:08

























answered Jan 22 '16 at 19:31









ValorumValorum

403k10629373160




403k10629373160













  • Can you please explain how you draw the conclusion that the Prophets are more powerful than the Q from this comic?

    – Wikis
    Dec 28 '16 at 8:21






  • 1





    @Wikis agreed, the idea that I get from the panel shown is that the prophets NEED the power of Q to wipe out the Pah-Wraiths "with a single thought." While capable of possessing a Q, they lack its other abilities (or any ability to affect the material plane for that matter)

    – geewhiz
    Dec 28 '16 at 12:54






  • 1





    @Wikis - see edit.

    – Valorum
    Dec 28 '16 at 15:08











  • @geewhiz -See edit.

    – Valorum
    Dec 28 '16 at 15:08



















  • Can you please explain how you draw the conclusion that the Prophets are more powerful than the Q from this comic?

    – Wikis
    Dec 28 '16 at 8:21






  • 1





    @Wikis agreed, the idea that I get from the panel shown is that the prophets NEED the power of Q to wipe out the Pah-Wraiths "with a single thought." While capable of possessing a Q, they lack its other abilities (or any ability to affect the material plane for that matter)

    – geewhiz
    Dec 28 '16 at 12:54






  • 1





    @Wikis - see edit.

    – Valorum
    Dec 28 '16 at 15:08











  • @geewhiz -See edit.

    – Valorum
    Dec 28 '16 at 15:08

















Can you please explain how you draw the conclusion that the Prophets are more powerful than the Q from this comic?

– Wikis
Dec 28 '16 at 8:21





Can you please explain how you draw the conclusion that the Prophets are more powerful than the Q from this comic?

– Wikis
Dec 28 '16 at 8:21




1




1





@Wikis agreed, the idea that I get from the panel shown is that the prophets NEED the power of Q to wipe out the Pah-Wraiths "with a single thought." While capable of possessing a Q, they lack its other abilities (or any ability to affect the material plane for that matter)

– geewhiz
Dec 28 '16 at 12:54





@Wikis agreed, the idea that I get from the panel shown is that the prophets NEED the power of Q to wipe out the Pah-Wraiths "with a single thought." While capable of possessing a Q, they lack its other abilities (or any ability to affect the material plane for that matter)

– geewhiz
Dec 28 '16 at 12:54




1




1





@Wikis - see edit.

– Valorum
Dec 28 '16 at 15:08





@Wikis - see edit.

– Valorum
Dec 28 '16 at 15:08













@geewhiz -See edit.

– Valorum
Dec 28 '16 at 15:08





@geewhiz -See edit.

– Valorum
Dec 28 '16 at 15:08













11














In canon we don't strictly know.



Memory Alpha describes the Prophets as:




The Prophets, also known as "wormhole aliens" (mainly by non-Bajorans), were non-corporeal extra-dimensional entities that resided in the only stable wormhole known to exist, in the Bajoran system.




Considering how far reaching Q's powers were and that he's had pretty much an eternity to look around, he's probably either encountered them or has suspicions of their existence.



Out of canon, most probably



Memory Alpha says the following (referring to non-canon instances):




The Prophets also played a small role in the final book of the Q Continuum trilogy. During the ancient battle between the allies of 0 and the Q Continuum, 0's ally Gorgan attempted to escape his opponent Q through the Bajoran wormhole, only to be denied entry by the Prophets. Ancient Bajorans observed the battle between the two incredible powers, and sensed that they were neither the Prophets nor the Pah-wraiths.




And, more definitively:




The Prophets are witnessed in the future of the alternate reality created by Nero, when Q brings the Enterprise into their future in the storyline The Q Gambit, where all but one of the Prophets have been wiped out by the Pah-Wraiths, and the surviving Prophet is trapped in the tablet that was used for the Reckoning. In the course of their time in the future, the Prophet is released and possesses Spock, who realizes that the power of the Pah-Wraiths can be overcome if the Prophet possesses Q, elevating Q's power to an even further level.




This last bonded instance provides fairly strong evidence that Q would know about the Prophets.






share|improve this answer



















  • 1





    Was about to post this exact block of text, but refreshed first. Good job I did ;)

    – John Bell
    Jan 22 '16 at 9:22











  • That's basically the worst non-canon writing in all of Star Trek.

    – Ham Sandwich
    Jan 22 '16 at 13:38
















11














In canon we don't strictly know.



Memory Alpha describes the Prophets as:




The Prophets, also known as "wormhole aliens" (mainly by non-Bajorans), were non-corporeal extra-dimensional entities that resided in the only stable wormhole known to exist, in the Bajoran system.




Considering how far reaching Q's powers were and that he's had pretty much an eternity to look around, he's probably either encountered them or has suspicions of their existence.



Out of canon, most probably



Memory Alpha says the following (referring to non-canon instances):




The Prophets also played a small role in the final book of the Q Continuum trilogy. During the ancient battle between the allies of 0 and the Q Continuum, 0's ally Gorgan attempted to escape his opponent Q through the Bajoran wormhole, only to be denied entry by the Prophets. Ancient Bajorans observed the battle between the two incredible powers, and sensed that they were neither the Prophets nor the Pah-wraiths.




And, more definitively:




The Prophets are witnessed in the future of the alternate reality created by Nero, when Q brings the Enterprise into their future in the storyline The Q Gambit, where all but one of the Prophets have been wiped out by the Pah-Wraiths, and the surviving Prophet is trapped in the tablet that was used for the Reckoning. In the course of their time in the future, the Prophet is released and possesses Spock, who realizes that the power of the Pah-Wraiths can be overcome if the Prophet possesses Q, elevating Q's power to an even further level.




This last bonded instance provides fairly strong evidence that Q would know about the Prophets.






share|improve this answer



















  • 1





    Was about to post this exact block of text, but refreshed first. Good job I did ;)

    – John Bell
    Jan 22 '16 at 9:22











  • That's basically the worst non-canon writing in all of Star Trek.

    – Ham Sandwich
    Jan 22 '16 at 13:38














11












11








11







In canon we don't strictly know.



Memory Alpha describes the Prophets as:




The Prophets, also known as "wormhole aliens" (mainly by non-Bajorans), were non-corporeal extra-dimensional entities that resided in the only stable wormhole known to exist, in the Bajoran system.




Considering how far reaching Q's powers were and that he's had pretty much an eternity to look around, he's probably either encountered them or has suspicions of their existence.



Out of canon, most probably



Memory Alpha says the following (referring to non-canon instances):




The Prophets also played a small role in the final book of the Q Continuum trilogy. During the ancient battle between the allies of 0 and the Q Continuum, 0's ally Gorgan attempted to escape his opponent Q through the Bajoran wormhole, only to be denied entry by the Prophets. Ancient Bajorans observed the battle between the two incredible powers, and sensed that they were neither the Prophets nor the Pah-wraiths.




And, more definitively:




The Prophets are witnessed in the future of the alternate reality created by Nero, when Q brings the Enterprise into their future in the storyline The Q Gambit, where all but one of the Prophets have been wiped out by the Pah-Wraiths, and the surviving Prophet is trapped in the tablet that was used for the Reckoning. In the course of their time in the future, the Prophet is released and possesses Spock, who realizes that the power of the Pah-Wraiths can be overcome if the Prophet possesses Q, elevating Q's power to an even further level.




This last bonded instance provides fairly strong evidence that Q would know about the Prophets.






share|improve this answer













In canon we don't strictly know.



Memory Alpha describes the Prophets as:




The Prophets, also known as "wormhole aliens" (mainly by non-Bajorans), were non-corporeal extra-dimensional entities that resided in the only stable wormhole known to exist, in the Bajoran system.




Considering how far reaching Q's powers were and that he's had pretty much an eternity to look around, he's probably either encountered them or has suspicions of their existence.



Out of canon, most probably



Memory Alpha says the following (referring to non-canon instances):




The Prophets also played a small role in the final book of the Q Continuum trilogy. During the ancient battle between the allies of 0 and the Q Continuum, 0's ally Gorgan attempted to escape his opponent Q through the Bajoran wormhole, only to be denied entry by the Prophets. Ancient Bajorans observed the battle between the two incredible powers, and sensed that they were neither the Prophets nor the Pah-wraiths.




And, more definitively:




The Prophets are witnessed in the future of the alternate reality created by Nero, when Q brings the Enterprise into their future in the storyline The Q Gambit, where all but one of the Prophets have been wiped out by the Pah-Wraiths, and the surviving Prophet is trapped in the tablet that was used for the Reckoning. In the course of their time in the future, the Prophet is released and possesses Spock, who realizes that the power of the Pah-Wraiths can be overcome if the Prophet possesses Q, elevating Q's power to an even further level.




This last bonded instance provides fairly strong evidence that Q would know about the Prophets.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Jan 22 '16 at 9:10









Often RightOften Right

49.3k21232472




49.3k21232472








  • 1





    Was about to post this exact block of text, but refreshed first. Good job I did ;)

    – John Bell
    Jan 22 '16 at 9:22











  • That's basically the worst non-canon writing in all of Star Trek.

    – Ham Sandwich
    Jan 22 '16 at 13:38














  • 1





    Was about to post this exact block of text, but refreshed first. Good job I did ;)

    – John Bell
    Jan 22 '16 at 9:22











  • That's basically the worst non-canon writing in all of Star Trek.

    – Ham Sandwich
    Jan 22 '16 at 13:38








1




1





Was about to post this exact block of text, but refreshed first. Good job I did ;)

– John Bell
Jan 22 '16 at 9:22





Was about to post this exact block of text, but refreshed first. Good job I did ;)

– John Bell
Jan 22 '16 at 9:22













That's basically the worst non-canon writing in all of Star Trek.

– Ham Sandwich
Jan 22 '16 at 13:38





That's basically the worst non-canon writing in all of Star Trek.

– Ham Sandwich
Jan 22 '16 at 13:38











-1














Watching TNG "Encounter at Farpoint", after they split the disc section away so that the warp section could turn around and face Q, Miles O'Brien is on the battle bridge but isn't taken by Q although everyone else on the battle bridge is taken to the 21st century court. At no stage does Miles get taken or mentioned, almost like Q is actively avoiding Miles and leaving him out of his meddling with the humans.



My theory is that Q was aware of the Prophets and was told to stay away from Miles because of his involvement with the events that would unravel in the battle to come involving Sisko, the Prophets and the Pah-wraith.



Seems that although he boarded DS9 because of Vash, maybe he had heard of "The Sisko" and thought he would meddle whilst he was on board - we know how brash he is, and seeing how quickly he ultimately withdrew never to be seen again after fisty cuffs with Sisko, seems odd knowing that he was happy to screw with the TNG crew for several years.






share|improve this answer





















  • 3





    This sort of convoluted headcanon seems like wild mad guessing to me. Note that if Q was trying to keep away from O'Brien, he wouldn't have been so sanguine about the possible deaths of the DS9 crew in DS9:Q-Less

    – Valorum
    Aug 28 '16 at 11:48
















-1














Watching TNG "Encounter at Farpoint", after they split the disc section away so that the warp section could turn around and face Q, Miles O'Brien is on the battle bridge but isn't taken by Q although everyone else on the battle bridge is taken to the 21st century court. At no stage does Miles get taken or mentioned, almost like Q is actively avoiding Miles and leaving him out of his meddling with the humans.



My theory is that Q was aware of the Prophets and was told to stay away from Miles because of his involvement with the events that would unravel in the battle to come involving Sisko, the Prophets and the Pah-wraith.



Seems that although he boarded DS9 because of Vash, maybe he had heard of "The Sisko" and thought he would meddle whilst he was on board - we know how brash he is, and seeing how quickly he ultimately withdrew never to be seen again after fisty cuffs with Sisko, seems odd knowing that he was happy to screw with the TNG crew for several years.






share|improve this answer





















  • 3





    This sort of convoluted headcanon seems like wild mad guessing to me. Note that if Q was trying to keep away from O'Brien, he wouldn't have been so sanguine about the possible deaths of the DS9 crew in DS9:Q-Less

    – Valorum
    Aug 28 '16 at 11:48














-1












-1








-1







Watching TNG "Encounter at Farpoint", after they split the disc section away so that the warp section could turn around and face Q, Miles O'Brien is on the battle bridge but isn't taken by Q although everyone else on the battle bridge is taken to the 21st century court. At no stage does Miles get taken or mentioned, almost like Q is actively avoiding Miles and leaving him out of his meddling with the humans.



My theory is that Q was aware of the Prophets and was told to stay away from Miles because of his involvement with the events that would unravel in the battle to come involving Sisko, the Prophets and the Pah-wraith.



Seems that although he boarded DS9 because of Vash, maybe he had heard of "The Sisko" and thought he would meddle whilst he was on board - we know how brash he is, and seeing how quickly he ultimately withdrew never to be seen again after fisty cuffs with Sisko, seems odd knowing that he was happy to screw with the TNG crew for several years.






share|improve this answer















Watching TNG "Encounter at Farpoint", after they split the disc section away so that the warp section could turn around and face Q, Miles O'Brien is on the battle bridge but isn't taken by Q although everyone else on the battle bridge is taken to the 21st century court. At no stage does Miles get taken or mentioned, almost like Q is actively avoiding Miles and leaving him out of his meddling with the humans.



My theory is that Q was aware of the Prophets and was told to stay away from Miles because of his involvement with the events that would unravel in the battle to come involving Sisko, the Prophets and the Pah-wraith.



Seems that although he boarded DS9 because of Vash, maybe he had heard of "The Sisko" and thought he would meddle whilst he was on board - we know how brash he is, and seeing how quickly he ultimately withdrew never to be seen again after fisty cuffs with Sisko, seems odd knowing that he was happy to screw with the TNG crew for several years.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Aug 28 '16 at 11:42









Rand al'Thor

97.4k42464647




97.4k42464647










answered Aug 28 '16 at 10:10









TomodedadioTomodedadio

151




151








  • 3





    This sort of convoluted headcanon seems like wild mad guessing to me. Note that if Q was trying to keep away from O'Brien, he wouldn't have been so sanguine about the possible deaths of the DS9 crew in DS9:Q-Less

    – Valorum
    Aug 28 '16 at 11:48














  • 3





    This sort of convoluted headcanon seems like wild mad guessing to me. Note that if Q was trying to keep away from O'Brien, he wouldn't have been so sanguine about the possible deaths of the DS9 crew in DS9:Q-Less

    – Valorum
    Aug 28 '16 at 11:48








3




3





This sort of convoluted headcanon seems like wild mad guessing to me. Note that if Q was trying to keep away from O'Brien, he wouldn't have been so sanguine about the possible deaths of the DS9 crew in DS9:Q-Less

– Valorum
Aug 28 '16 at 11:48





This sort of convoluted headcanon seems like wild mad guessing to me. Note that if Q was trying to keep away from O'Brien, he wouldn't have been so sanguine about the possible deaths of the DS9 crew in DS9:Q-Less

– Valorum
Aug 28 '16 at 11:48











-1














You're all assuming of course that there is some underlying logic or truth to these disparate fantasies :D






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  • If you have nothing to contribute besides the suggestion that we're wasting our time, then please don't contribute anything. Thank you.

    – F1Krazy
    9 mins ago
















-1














You're all assuming of course that there is some underlying logic or truth to these disparate fantasies :D






share|improve this answer








New contributor




user111670 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





















  • If you have nothing to contribute besides the suggestion that we're wasting our time, then please don't contribute anything. Thank you.

    – F1Krazy
    9 mins ago














-1












-1








-1







You're all assuming of course that there is some underlying logic or truth to these disparate fantasies :D






share|improve this answer








New contributor




user111670 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.










You're all assuming of course that there is some underlying logic or truth to these disparate fantasies :D







share|improve this answer








New contributor




user111670 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer






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user111670 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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answered 12 mins ago









user111670user111670

1




1




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user111670 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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New contributor





user111670 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






user111670 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.













  • If you have nothing to contribute besides the suggestion that we're wasting our time, then please don't contribute anything. Thank you.

    – F1Krazy
    9 mins ago



















  • If you have nothing to contribute besides the suggestion that we're wasting our time, then please don't contribute anything. Thank you.

    – F1Krazy
    9 mins ago

















If you have nothing to contribute besides the suggestion that we're wasting our time, then please don't contribute anything. Thank you.

– F1Krazy
9 mins ago





If you have nothing to contribute besides the suggestion that we're wasting our time, then please don't contribute anything. Thank you.

– F1Krazy
9 mins ago


















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