Happened to have a chance to watch Star Trek TNG - First Contact last night.
Patrick Stewart (PS) playing Jean-Luc Picard captain was being pursued by the Borg inside the Enterprise, he runs into the holideck and programs in a 20's bar scene. PS ends up turning off the holidec safety protocols (where no living creature can be harmed) and then seeks a THOMPSON that is part of the holidec program. PS ends up dispatching a couple Borg with a few bursts from our favorite weapon.
I liked it.
I remember another scene from the first Star Trek series were they were using Thompsons as well.
michael
Star Trek Tng - First Contact
Started by
Sig
, Jul 02 2004 06:26 AM
2 replies to this topic
#1
Sig
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Posted 02 July 2004 - 06:26 AM
#2
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Posted 02 July 2004 - 06:33 AM
I saw that also. Whips it out of a violin case on a table with a "L" drum.
#3
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Posted 02 July 2004 - 07:34 PM
Has anyone else read any of Stephen Hunter's novels?
The fictional novels cover 3 generations of the Swagger Family,
whose male members are all involved in either law enforcement
or the military.
In the 2000 novel "Hot Springs" Earl Swagger, a WWII medal
of honor winner just home from the Marines, takes on the
task of cleaning up the criminal elements in the wide open
town of 1946 Hot Springs, Arkansas - with the help
of some of his friends and their trusty Thompsons.
It's a great read; Steven Hunter is a real gun nut [I have met him]
and gets the facts right when writing about guns.
He even references Tracie Hill's book in his acknowledgements.
Don't miss it!
Dave
The fictional novels cover 3 generations of the Swagger Family,
whose male members are all involved in either law enforcement
or the military.
In the 2000 novel "Hot Springs" Earl Swagger, a WWII medal
of honor winner just home from the Marines, takes on the
task of cleaning up the criminal elements in the wide open
town of 1946 Hot Springs, Arkansas - with the help
of some of his friends and their trusty Thompsons.
It's a great read; Steven Hunter is a real gun nut [I have met him]
and gets the facts right when writing about guns.
He even references Tracie Hill's book in his acknowledgements.
Don't miss it!
Dave
