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* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: Intentionally ruining a habitable world and [[ApocalypseHow/Class6 destroying all of its indigenous life]] seems an astonishingly cold-hearted decision for the Bajoran government to take, especially considering that there are famines all over Bajor and they need all the farmland they can get, and the benefits of the project (powering "[[SciFiWritersHaveNoSenseOfScale a few hundred thousand homes]]", something any nuclear plant can outdo) don't seem to outweigh the costs. One has to wonder whether there were any ''other'' planets or moons in their solar system[[note]]There are fourteen planets in total, and Bajor itself has five moons[[/note]] that would have worked for the energy project and also don't have any indigenous life forms to complain.
** Though if one pays attention to Mullibok during the episode, it's clear the moon ''isn't'' good farmland, and is probably closer to being just barely habitable.
** Though if one pays attention to Mullibok during the episode, it's clear the moon ''isn't'' good farmland, and is probably closer to being just barely habitable.
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* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: Intentionally ruining a habitable world and [[ApocalypseHow/Class6 destroying all of its indigenous life]] seems an astonishingly cold-hearted decision for the Bajoran government to take, especially considering that there are famines all over Bajor and they need all the farmland they can get, and the benefits of the project (powering "[[SciFiWritersHaveNoSenseOfScale a few hundred thousand homes]]", something any nuclear plant can outdo) don't seem to outweigh the costs. One has to wonder whether there were any ''other'' planets or moons in their solar system[[note]]There are fourteen planets in total, and Bajor itself has five moons[[/note]] that would have worked for the energy project and also don't have any indigenous life forms to complain.
**complain. Though if one pays attention to Mullibok during the episode, it's clear the moon ''isn't'' good farmland, and is probably closer to being just barely habitable.
**
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* SpiritualSuccessor: The episode is essentially a rehash of "[[Recap/StarTrekTheNextGenerationS3E2TheEnsignsOfCommand The Ensigns of Command]]." In both episodes, settlers have had the rights to their home taken away from them without their say to benefit the greater good. A main character must try to convince them to leave, but they insist on staying even though remaining would be a death sentence. Ultimately, the main character destroys a prized construction to force the settlers' hand.
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** Though if one pays attention to Mullibok during the episode, it's clear the moon ''isn't'' good farmland, and is probably closer to being just barely habitable.
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* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: Intentionally ruining a habitable world and destroying all of its indigenous life seems an astonishingly cold-hearted decision for the Bajoran government to take, especially considering that there are famines all over Bajor and they need all the farmland they can get, and the benefits of the project (powering less than a million homes, something any nuclear plant can outdo) far outweigh the costs. One has to wonder whether there were any other planets or moons in their solar system that would have worked for the energy project and also don't have any indigenous life forms to complain.
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* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: Intentionally ruining a habitable world and [[ApocalypseHow/Class6 destroying all of its indigenous life life]] seems an astonishingly cold-hearted decision for the Bajoran government to take, especially considering that there are famines all over Bajor and they need all the farmland they can get, and the benefits of the project (powering less than "[[SciFiWritersHaveNoSenseOfScale a million homes, few hundred thousand homes]]", something any nuclear plant can outdo) far don't seem to outweigh the costs. One has to wonder whether there were any other ''other'' planets or moons in their solar system system[[note]]There are fourteen planets in total, and Bajor itself has five moons[[/note]] that would have worked for the energy project and also don't have any indigenous life forms to complain.
complain.
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* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: Intentionally ruining a habitable world and destroying all of its indigenous life seems an astonishingly cold-hearted decision for the Bajoran government to take, especially considering that there are famines all over Bajor and they need all the farmland they can get, and the benefits of the project (powering less than a million homes, something any nuclear plant can outdo) far outweigh the costs. One has to wonder whether there were any other planets or moons in their solar system that would have worked for the energy project and also don't have any indigenous life forms to complain.
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* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: Intentionally ruining a habitable world and destroying all of its indigenous life seems an astonishingly cold-hearted decision for the Bajoran government to take, especially considering that there are famines all over Bajor and they need all the farmland they can get, and the benefits of the project (powering less than a million homes, something any nuclear plant can outdo) far outweigh the costs. One has to wonder whether there were any other planets or moons in their solar system that would have worked for the energy project and also don't have any indigenous life forms to complain.complain.
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* HilariousInHindsight: Sisko seems an old hand at dealing with cantankerous, stubborn, long-winded old men who use being belligerent as a deflection tactic. Once you meet his father you understand why.
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* HilariousInHindsight: Sisko seems an old hand at dealing with cantankerous, stubborn, long-winded old men who use being belligerent as a deflection tactic. Once you meet his father and Curzon Dax you understand why.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: Intentionally ruining a habitable world and destroying all of its indigenous life seems an astonishingly cold-hearted decision for the Bajoran government to take, especially considering that there are famines all over Bajor and they need all the farmland they can get. One has to wonder whether there were any other planets or moons in their solar system that would have worked for the energy project and also don't have any indigenous life forms to complain.
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* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: Intentionally ruining a habitable world and destroying all of its indigenous life seems an astonishingly cold-hearted decision for the Bajoran government to take, especially considering that there are famines all over Bajor and they need all the farmland they can get.get, and the benefits of the project (powering less than a million homes, something any nuclear plant can outdo) far outweigh the costs. One has to wonder whether there were any other planets or moons in their solar system that would have worked for the energy project and also don't have any indigenous life forms to complain.
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* HarsherInHindsight: Brian Keith plays a man who insists on staying at his farm even knowing he'll die soon there. He committed suicide a few years later.
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* HilariousInHindsight: Sisko seems an old hand at dealing with cantankerous, stubborn, long-winded old men who use being belligerent as a deflection tactic. Once you meet his father you understand why.
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* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: Intentionally ruining a habitable world and destroying all of its indigenous life seems an astonishingly cold-hearted decision for the Bajoran government to take, especially considering that there are famines all over Bajor and they need all the farmland they can get. One has to wonder whether there were any other planets or moons in their solar system that would have worked for the energy project and also don't have any indigenous life forms to complain.
