Star Trek Deleted Scene Featuring Klingons!

sweet, can't wait for this dvd

It's probably a good thing they cut the scene out, because hardcore fans would have questioned how a miner beat up three Klingon warriors so easily.

Still, it was a cool scene.

How does that make any sense?

he's a romulan miner though, with rage beyond comprehension.

Maybe he was a Gamma radiated Romulan.

Is there any TREKKIES here????!

Coz im lost! : D

have you ever seen a human miner? I think I'd rather mess with a marine than a miner. Marines are probably one of the finest fighting forces in the world, but at the end of the day they got lives to go back to, miners have nothing but the mine they have nothing to lose, they're big, poor and desperate and you can't beat that.

Oh and Lee I'm a Trekie! :D

@GTRMAN- i always ass-umed that Nero went fabric gatheing on the weekends just to pass the time. Hey i love Pork Spare Ribs in the summer and a smokey Beer Backed Glaze. Call me ol' fashioned. Hey i miss summer already!

We are going snowboarding in a few... but first we must dance the dance of "cold Earth" ! join me in a stomp! praise EARTH

I believe this is a klingon ridges on his forehead. I still don't like this alternate timline thing. Should have stuck with the current timeline.

Iam not really big on MMA- more interested in K-1, but I do respect the sport, But just like all martial artist like myself should no better. Acting all Billy bad ass gets you know where.

@ multi

isn't the war in iraq a good example of that?? marines die in iraq nearly every day, because they are fighting a desparate enemy.

@Multi

Pankration is a mixed martial arts developed by the greeks. It was a kind of "anything goes" form of competition. The term "MMA" wasn't coined until modern times, but Pankration is essentially MMA. What we call "MMA" now, was called Pankration back in that time. Rules and techniques were obviously different, but the concept remains the same.


MMA has yet to be legitimized as a sport by the IOC, but organized MMA competitions have been around for many many year. Regardless, MMA fighters and promoters have always considered it a sport.

@Keven

The Gracies were never really a strong advocate of MMA. They relied on only one style - their BJJ. They did compete in tournaments where any style could be used, but they never actually practiced/learned multiple styles until quite recently. If you remember, Royce Gracie was always trying to prove that BJJ was the most dominant style of martial arts by competing in the early UFC tournaments. Eventually guys like Frank Shamrock and Mark Coleman began to catch on to his BJJ, and they would incorporate those techniques into their own syle. That's when we truly saw the birth of modern mixed martial arts. When that happened, Gracie was no longer as dominant as he originally was, and even he had to adapt and learn different techniques in order to remain competitive.