Andorian

Absolutely.

I, I'm curious about sort of the, um, uh, the breakdown of, um, like a cross color of like, obviously we see, um, you know, there's a bunch of, uh, Federation people obviously, and we do see, uh, we see Ferengi, we see Romulans, there's Bolians, Andorians, all sorts of different alien races, but there's, um, critical densities of Klingons and Borg, uh, Was that sort of, um, uh, like a mechanical decision or sort of like a, cause the Borg seemed to be centered in black, white and the Klingons in red, black as well.

And then the Federation are sort of filling around in the other colors.

Um, What was the decision making there? Was it sort of like rather than sort of be like, okay, Black White is going to be like a whole bunch of different stuff.

There's lots of vowels and lots of many, sorry, lots of consonants and lots of many vowels.

But she is a half Andorian with blonde hair one side and dark brown the other.

And she comes on to communication.

Yo, I understand there's some kind of gnarly disease going on.

It's all in this episode.

We have on page intimacy between a human and an Andorian.

Oh, we will get to that.

Oh, my.

Section Null is capable of being anywhere and anyone.

Not even the brass at the tippy top of Starfleet can be trusted.

Andorian spy Lyna T'Val and ex-bomber Harry Dubert only have each other to rely on, but both of them are wanted by their enemies, and by each other.

And that complicates things.