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Did the Humans find out about Gaius Baltar's role in the sabotage of the fleet?
How much did Blade Runner influence the Reimagined Battlestar Galactica?Why did Cally get blown out of the airlock?Why Did Starbuck Grab the Ejection Handle?
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In the new Battlestar Galacticia it is shown that the Cylons were able to wipe out the Colonial Fleet using backdoors in their defence software.
These backdoors got in through some deal Gaius made with Caprica Six, although at the time he did not know that she was a Cylon.
We the viewers find this out early (I think it's in one of the first episodes of the miniseries) but does anyone in the Fleet ever find out? Either from Gaius letting it slip or from Caprica Six/another Cylon letting on?
battlestar-galactica
add a comment
|
In the new Battlestar Galacticia it is shown that the Cylons were able to wipe out the Colonial Fleet using backdoors in their defence software.
These backdoors got in through some deal Gaius made with Caprica Six, although at the time he did not know that she was a Cylon.
We the viewers find this out early (I think it's in one of the first episodes of the miniseries) but does anyone in the Fleet ever find out? Either from Gaius letting it slip or from Caprica Six/another Cylon letting on?
battlestar-galactica
I'm sure they did (or at least it was strongly suspected) but I can't remember how. Maybe in his trial after the New Caprica saga?
– Darren
Sep 27 at 12:45
2
I know there was a trial for what happened no New Caprica but if the Humans did find out about his role in the genocide then I cannot believe that he would have made it to the end of the series.
– Matt Bartlett
Sep 27 at 13:15
2
Reality check: Baltar's "guilt" is 99% survivor's guilt, i.e. He feels horrible for what happened. His only real crime was sharing his security access with an unvetted person, whilst working for a huge military for whom no enemies had been seen in living memory (except human minorities), making it a pointless government entitlement scheme at best, on a mission with no purpose, which was more likely to be misused for thuggery. 2004 Baltar is not a villain, but is merely sitting in a villain's seat: 1978 Baltar.
– Harper - Reinstate Monica
Sep 27 at 22:59
add a comment
|
In the new Battlestar Galacticia it is shown that the Cylons were able to wipe out the Colonial Fleet using backdoors in their defence software.
These backdoors got in through some deal Gaius made with Caprica Six, although at the time he did not know that she was a Cylon.
We the viewers find this out early (I think it's in one of the first episodes of the miniseries) but does anyone in the Fleet ever find out? Either from Gaius letting it slip or from Caprica Six/another Cylon letting on?
battlestar-galactica
In the new Battlestar Galacticia it is shown that the Cylons were able to wipe out the Colonial Fleet using backdoors in their defence software.
These backdoors got in through some deal Gaius made with Caprica Six, although at the time he did not know that she was a Cylon.
We the viewers find this out early (I think it's in one of the first episodes of the miniseries) but does anyone in the Fleet ever find out? Either from Gaius letting it slip or from Caprica Six/another Cylon letting on?
battlestar-galactica
battlestar-galactica
asked Sep 27 at 11:45
Matt BartlettMatt Bartlett
3771 silver badge6 bronze badges
3771 silver badge6 bronze badges
I'm sure they did (or at least it was strongly suspected) but I can't remember how. Maybe in his trial after the New Caprica saga?
– Darren
Sep 27 at 12:45
2
I know there was a trial for what happened no New Caprica but if the Humans did find out about his role in the genocide then I cannot believe that he would have made it to the end of the series.
– Matt Bartlett
Sep 27 at 13:15
2
Reality check: Baltar's "guilt" is 99% survivor's guilt, i.e. He feels horrible for what happened. His only real crime was sharing his security access with an unvetted person, whilst working for a huge military for whom no enemies had been seen in living memory (except human minorities), making it a pointless government entitlement scheme at best, on a mission with no purpose, which was more likely to be misused for thuggery. 2004 Baltar is not a villain, but is merely sitting in a villain's seat: 1978 Baltar.
– Harper - Reinstate Monica
Sep 27 at 22:59
add a comment
|
I'm sure they did (or at least it was strongly suspected) but I can't remember how. Maybe in his trial after the New Caprica saga?
– Darren
Sep 27 at 12:45
2
I know there was a trial for what happened no New Caprica but if the Humans did find out about his role in the genocide then I cannot believe that he would have made it to the end of the series.
– Matt Bartlett
Sep 27 at 13:15
2
Reality check: Baltar's "guilt" is 99% survivor's guilt, i.e. He feels horrible for what happened. His only real crime was sharing his security access with an unvetted person, whilst working for a huge military for whom no enemies had been seen in living memory (except human minorities), making it a pointless government entitlement scheme at best, on a mission with no purpose, which was more likely to be misused for thuggery. 2004 Baltar is not a villain, but is merely sitting in a villain's seat: 1978 Baltar.
– Harper - Reinstate Monica
Sep 27 at 22:59
I'm sure they did (or at least it was strongly suspected) but I can't remember how. Maybe in his trial after the New Caprica saga?
– Darren
Sep 27 at 12:45
I'm sure they did (or at least it was strongly suspected) but I can't remember how. Maybe in his trial after the New Caprica saga?
– Darren
Sep 27 at 12:45
2
2
I know there was a trial for what happened no New Caprica but if the Humans did find out about his role in the genocide then I cannot believe that he would have made it to the end of the series.
– Matt Bartlett
Sep 27 at 13:15
I know there was a trial for what happened no New Caprica but if the Humans did find out about his role in the genocide then I cannot believe that he would have made it to the end of the series.
– Matt Bartlett
Sep 27 at 13:15
2
2
Reality check: Baltar's "guilt" is 99% survivor's guilt, i.e. He feels horrible for what happened. His only real crime was sharing his security access with an unvetted person, whilst working for a huge military for whom no enemies had been seen in living memory (except human minorities), making it a pointless government entitlement scheme at best, on a mission with no purpose, which was more likely to be misused for thuggery. 2004 Baltar is not a villain, but is merely sitting in a villain's seat: 1978 Baltar.
– Harper - Reinstate Monica
Sep 27 at 22:59
Reality check: Baltar's "guilt" is 99% survivor's guilt, i.e. He feels horrible for what happened. His only real crime was sharing his security access with an unvetted person, whilst working for a huge military for whom no enemies had been seen in living memory (except human minorities), making it a pointless government entitlement scheme at best, on a mission with no purpose, which was more likely to be misused for thuggery. 2004 Baltar is not a villain, but is merely sitting in a villain's seat: 1978 Baltar.
– Harper - Reinstate Monica
Sep 27 at 22:59
add a comment
|
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
No, nearly all the characters do not find out, BUT an injured, nearly dying, and drug-induced Baltar confesses to Laura Roslin while they were visiting the basestar to ask the hybrid questions about the Opera House in the season four episode, The Hub.
On the basestar, Roslin unsuccessfully attempts to communicate with
the Hybrid, only gleaming the message to "protect the child." During
the Battle of the Resurrection Hub, Roslin attempts to administer
first aid to a severely injured Baltar, injecting him with morpha. As
a result of the drugs, Baltar admits to Roslin that he unintentionally
gave the Cylons the access codes to the Colonial Defense Mainframe,
resulting in the attack on the Colonies. Roslin immediately stops
administering aid and sits idly by while Baltar bleeds. However,
another vision of Elosha convinces her that she cannot lose her
humanity. Realizing this, Roslin helps stabilize Baltar and never
pursues his role in the attack further. When Adama finds the missing
basestar and reunites with Roslin, she tells him that she loves him
He never specifically tells her it was Caprica Six, but he does tell how he unintentionally gave the Cylons the access codes. Roslin almost lets Baltar bleed out and die as a result, until she has a vision with Elosha who reminds her the importance of her own humanity. Roslin never reveals this truth to anyone.
3
As a result it’s safe to say Roslyn was the only human who knew the truth and it died with her on Earth.
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 0:14
@MissouriSpartan true, but I am curious to see "when" Sam Esmail's spin-off will take place and/or if it has potential to more ardently tie-in this story at all.
– Darth Locke
Sep 28 at 14:28
1
I’m behind the times!!! There’s a spin off coming?!
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 16:49
1
^<>^ WOOOOT!!! That’s the stuff! I was glued to my TV each Saturday night a new BSG episode aired.
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 17:02
1
Caprica was getting promising....
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 17:07
|
show 3 more comments
No
Although Baltar is put on trial it was for "collaborating" with the Cylons on New Caprica.
His involvement in the original attack is referenced but under interrogation he is unspecific in what his actually role and culpability was.
Wikipedia
Baltar is subjected to a hallucinogen-based interrogation by Admiral Adama about any involvement with the Cylons. Baltar admits his unwitting complicity in the original Cylon attack on the Colonies, though without any specifics.
add a comment
|
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
No, nearly all the characters do not find out, BUT an injured, nearly dying, and drug-induced Baltar confesses to Laura Roslin while they were visiting the basestar to ask the hybrid questions about the Opera House in the season four episode, The Hub.
On the basestar, Roslin unsuccessfully attempts to communicate with
the Hybrid, only gleaming the message to "protect the child." During
the Battle of the Resurrection Hub, Roslin attempts to administer
first aid to a severely injured Baltar, injecting him with morpha. As
a result of the drugs, Baltar admits to Roslin that he unintentionally
gave the Cylons the access codes to the Colonial Defense Mainframe,
resulting in the attack on the Colonies. Roslin immediately stops
administering aid and sits idly by while Baltar bleeds. However,
another vision of Elosha convinces her that she cannot lose her
humanity. Realizing this, Roslin helps stabilize Baltar and never
pursues his role in the attack further. When Adama finds the missing
basestar and reunites with Roslin, she tells him that she loves him
He never specifically tells her it was Caprica Six, but he does tell how he unintentionally gave the Cylons the access codes. Roslin almost lets Baltar bleed out and die as a result, until she has a vision with Elosha who reminds her the importance of her own humanity. Roslin never reveals this truth to anyone.
3
As a result it’s safe to say Roslyn was the only human who knew the truth and it died with her on Earth.
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 0:14
@MissouriSpartan true, but I am curious to see "when" Sam Esmail's spin-off will take place and/or if it has potential to more ardently tie-in this story at all.
– Darth Locke
Sep 28 at 14:28
1
I’m behind the times!!! There’s a spin off coming?!
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 16:49
1
^<>^ WOOOOT!!! That’s the stuff! I was glued to my TV each Saturday night a new BSG episode aired.
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 17:02
1
Caprica was getting promising....
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 17:07
|
show 3 more comments
No, nearly all the characters do not find out, BUT an injured, nearly dying, and drug-induced Baltar confesses to Laura Roslin while they were visiting the basestar to ask the hybrid questions about the Opera House in the season four episode, The Hub.
On the basestar, Roslin unsuccessfully attempts to communicate with
the Hybrid, only gleaming the message to "protect the child." During
the Battle of the Resurrection Hub, Roslin attempts to administer
first aid to a severely injured Baltar, injecting him with morpha. As
a result of the drugs, Baltar admits to Roslin that he unintentionally
gave the Cylons the access codes to the Colonial Defense Mainframe,
resulting in the attack on the Colonies. Roslin immediately stops
administering aid and sits idly by while Baltar bleeds. However,
another vision of Elosha convinces her that she cannot lose her
humanity. Realizing this, Roslin helps stabilize Baltar and never
pursues his role in the attack further. When Adama finds the missing
basestar and reunites with Roslin, she tells him that she loves him
He never specifically tells her it was Caprica Six, but he does tell how he unintentionally gave the Cylons the access codes. Roslin almost lets Baltar bleed out and die as a result, until she has a vision with Elosha who reminds her the importance of her own humanity. Roslin never reveals this truth to anyone.
3
As a result it’s safe to say Roslyn was the only human who knew the truth and it died with her on Earth.
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 0:14
@MissouriSpartan true, but I am curious to see "when" Sam Esmail's spin-off will take place and/or if it has potential to more ardently tie-in this story at all.
– Darth Locke
Sep 28 at 14:28
1
I’m behind the times!!! There’s a spin off coming?!
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 16:49
1
^<>^ WOOOOT!!! That’s the stuff! I was glued to my TV each Saturday night a new BSG episode aired.
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 17:02
1
Caprica was getting promising....
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 17:07
|
show 3 more comments
No, nearly all the characters do not find out, BUT an injured, nearly dying, and drug-induced Baltar confesses to Laura Roslin while they were visiting the basestar to ask the hybrid questions about the Opera House in the season four episode, The Hub.
On the basestar, Roslin unsuccessfully attempts to communicate with
the Hybrid, only gleaming the message to "protect the child." During
the Battle of the Resurrection Hub, Roslin attempts to administer
first aid to a severely injured Baltar, injecting him with morpha. As
a result of the drugs, Baltar admits to Roslin that he unintentionally
gave the Cylons the access codes to the Colonial Defense Mainframe,
resulting in the attack on the Colonies. Roslin immediately stops
administering aid and sits idly by while Baltar bleeds. However,
another vision of Elosha convinces her that she cannot lose her
humanity. Realizing this, Roslin helps stabilize Baltar and never
pursues his role in the attack further. When Adama finds the missing
basestar and reunites with Roslin, she tells him that she loves him
He never specifically tells her it was Caprica Six, but he does tell how he unintentionally gave the Cylons the access codes. Roslin almost lets Baltar bleed out and die as a result, until she has a vision with Elosha who reminds her the importance of her own humanity. Roslin never reveals this truth to anyone.
No, nearly all the characters do not find out, BUT an injured, nearly dying, and drug-induced Baltar confesses to Laura Roslin while they were visiting the basestar to ask the hybrid questions about the Opera House in the season four episode, The Hub.
On the basestar, Roslin unsuccessfully attempts to communicate with
the Hybrid, only gleaming the message to "protect the child." During
the Battle of the Resurrection Hub, Roslin attempts to administer
first aid to a severely injured Baltar, injecting him with morpha. As
a result of the drugs, Baltar admits to Roslin that he unintentionally
gave the Cylons the access codes to the Colonial Defense Mainframe,
resulting in the attack on the Colonies. Roslin immediately stops
administering aid and sits idly by while Baltar bleeds. However,
another vision of Elosha convinces her that she cannot lose her
humanity. Realizing this, Roslin helps stabilize Baltar and never
pursues his role in the attack further. When Adama finds the missing
basestar and reunites with Roslin, she tells him that she loves him
He never specifically tells her it was Caprica Six, but he does tell how he unintentionally gave the Cylons the access codes. Roslin almost lets Baltar bleed out and die as a result, until she has a vision with Elosha who reminds her the importance of her own humanity. Roslin never reveals this truth to anyone.
edited Sep 27 at 18:08
answered Sep 27 at 18:03
Darth LockeDarth Locke
16.9k2 gold badges38 silver badges85 bronze badges
16.9k2 gold badges38 silver badges85 bronze badges
3
As a result it’s safe to say Roslyn was the only human who knew the truth and it died with her on Earth.
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 0:14
@MissouriSpartan true, but I am curious to see "when" Sam Esmail's spin-off will take place and/or if it has potential to more ardently tie-in this story at all.
– Darth Locke
Sep 28 at 14:28
1
I’m behind the times!!! There’s a spin off coming?!
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 16:49
1
^<>^ WOOOOT!!! That’s the stuff! I was glued to my TV each Saturday night a new BSG episode aired.
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 17:02
1
Caprica was getting promising....
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 17:07
|
show 3 more comments
3
As a result it’s safe to say Roslyn was the only human who knew the truth and it died with her on Earth.
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 0:14
@MissouriSpartan true, but I am curious to see "when" Sam Esmail's spin-off will take place and/or if it has potential to more ardently tie-in this story at all.
– Darth Locke
Sep 28 at 14:28
1
I’m behind the times!!! There’s a spin off coming?!
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 16:49
1
^<>^ WOOOOT!!! That’s the stuff! I was glued to my TV each Saturday night a new BSG episode aired.
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 17:02
1
Caprica was getting promising....
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 17:07
3
3
As a result it’s safe to say Roslyn was the only human who knew the truth and it died with her on Earth.
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 0:14
As a result it’s safe to say Roslyn was the only human who knew the truth and it died with her on Earth.
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 0:14
@MissouriSpartan true, but I am curious to see "when" Sam Esmail's spin-off will take place and/or if it has potential to more ardently tie-in this story at all.
– Darth Locke
Sep 28 at 14:28
@MissouriSpartan true, but I am curious to see "when" Sam Esmail's spin-off will take place and/or if it has potential to more ardently tie-in this story at all.
– Darth Locke
Sep 28 at 14:28
1
1
I’m behind the times!!! There’s a spin off coming?!
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 16:49
I’m behind the times!!! There’s a spin off coming?!
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 16:49
1
1
^<>^ WOOOOT!!! That’s the stuff! I was glued to my TV each Saturday night a new BSG episode aired.
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 17:02
^<>^ WOOOOT!!! That’s the stuff! I was glued to my TV each Saturday night a new BSG episode aired.
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 17:02
1
1
Caprica was getting promising....
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 17:07
Caprica was getting promising....
– MissouriSpartan
Sep 28 at 17:07
|
show 3 more comments
No
Although Baltar is put on trial it was for "collaborating" with the Cylons on New Caprica.
His involvement in the original attack is referenced but under interrogation he is unspecific in what his actually role and culpability was.
Wikipedia
Baltar is subjected to a hallucinogen-based interrogation by Admiral Adama about any involvement with the Cylons. Baltar admits his unwitting complicity in the original Cylon attack on the Colonies, though without any specifics.
add a comment
|
No
Although Baltar is put on trial it was for "collaborating" with the Cylons on New Caprica.
His involvement in the original attack is referenced but under interrogation he is unspecific in what his actually role and culpability was.
Wikipedia
Baltar is subjected to a hallucinogen-based interrogation by Admiral Adama about any involvement with the Cylons. Baltar admits his unwitting complicity in the original Cylon attack on the Colonies, though without any specifics.
add a comment
|
No
Although Baltar is put on trial it was for "collaborating" with the Cylons on New Caprica.
His involvement in the original attack is referenced but under interrogation he is unspecific in what his actually role and culpability was.
Wikipedia
Baltar is subjected to a hallucinogen-based interrogation by Admiral Adama about any involvement with the Cylons. Baltar admits his unwitting complicity in the original Cylon attack on the Colonies, though without any specifics.
No
Although Baltar is put on trial it was for "collaborating" with the Cylons on New Caprica.
His involvement in the original attack is referenced but under interrogation he is unspecific in what his actually role and culpability was.
Wikipedia
Baltar is subjected to a hallucinogen-based interrogation by Admiral Adama about any involvement with the Cylons. Baltar admits his unwitting complicity in the original Cylon attack on the Colonies, though without any specifics.
answered Sep 27 at 13:56
Paulie_DPaulie_D
105k19 gold badges397 silver badges356 bronze badges
105k19 gold badges397 silver badges356 bronze badges
add a comment
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add a comment
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I'm sure they did (or at least it was strongly suspected) but I can't remember how. Maybe in his trial after the New Caprica saga?
– Darren
Sep 27 at 12:45
2
I know there was a trial for what happened no New Caprica but if the Humans did find out about his role in the genocide then I cannot believe that he would have made it to the end of the series.
– Matt Bartlett
Sep 27 at 13:15
2
Reality check: Baltar's "guilt" is 99% survivor's guilt, i.e. He feels horrible for what happened. His only real crime was sharing his security access with an unvetted person, whilst working for a huge military for whom no enemies had been seen in living memory (except human minorities), making it a pointless government entitlement scheme at best, on a mission with no purpose, which was more likely to be misused for thuggery. 2004 Baltar is not a villain, but is merely sitting in a villain's seat: 1978 Baltar.
– Harper - Reinstate Monica
Sep 27 at 22:59