So there's one major writer flaw I'm dealing with about this show. The cylons see murder as a sin in the eyes of their God, which is why they forced Gaius to sign the execution form at gunpoint. I'm pretty sure this was covered in an episode before and if so, then I've forgotten the reasoning
(
Read more... )
Comments 13
Reply
Reply
*chuckles*
But the only thing I'd change is that there's going to be more than one Cylon-centric episode this season, which makes me giddy. They're not working as a collective unit anymore and that's creating a lot of upset.
Reply
Reply
Reply
Anyway: I see this as - as a species, the Cylons are less than 50 years old. They have no cultural history, no tradition of internal debate about issues - in fact, they hardly have a society to debate *in*.
There's evidence in Season 3 that all copies of a single model communicate amongst themselves and reach "consensus", that representatives pass along to the other models. (Which doesn't answer what's up with Caprica!Six and Sharon Agathon!Boomer...anyway...)
So there are only 13 "members of society" to discuss things with.
I'm not surprised there are huge, gaping, deadly flaws in their behavioral logic.
I'm delighted they're not infallable, personally. :)
Reply
(The comment has been removed)
Does that scare you a slight bit? ;)
The bit about murder for personal gains is what has me a bit confused if you focus on the moment they put Gaius to gunpoint. If they pulled the trigger, murder would've been committed. Certainly blackmail was already being used right there. Though you're right in that they'd have found some excuse to pass it off to get what they want anyway.
Reply
Leave a comment