17th refers at the end to "supercomputers," and funny thing, I've always suspected that the Q team had access to at least one supercomputer. How better to create a flexible plan (The Plan) that can deal with all contingencies, false flags, and enemy moves?
In this I am reminded on an old Sci-Fi book by Robert Heinlein called "The Moon Is A Harsh Mistress." In that book, Heinlein tells of a rebellion on the Moon by its colonists against Earth. He describes a computer that links all the various colonies together and at some point it reaches enough electronic "synapses" to become sentient. Then things get interesting. If you like vintage sci-fi, you really should check out that book.
17th refers at the end to "supercomputers," and funny thing, I've always suspected that the Q team had access to at least one supercomputer. How better to create a flexible plan (The Plan) that can deal with all contingencies, false flags, and enemy moves?
In this I am reminded on an old Sci-Fi book by Robert Heinlein called "The Moon Is A Harsh Mistress." In that book, Heinlein tells of a rebellion on the Moon by its colonists against Earth. He describes a computer that links all the various colonies together and at some point it reaches enough electronic "synapses" to become sentient. Then things get interesting. If you like vintage sci-fi, you really should check out that book.