I can not for the life of me remember what the exact scenario was that explained the death of Wesley’s father. IIRC, Picard essentially ordered him to his death, but I can’t remember the circumstances. Can someone refresh my memory, please? For some reason it’s really bothering me in that “It’s on the tip of my tongue!” way.
He was killed on an away mission, but I don’t believe they ever specifically stated “Here is exactly what happened”.
See Memory Alpha.
Never specified in canon.
It’s expanded upon, in a few different ways, in the novels.
Picard put him on the front lines of the battle, then told the other men to draw back when the Philistines attacked.
Mmmm Crusher in a sonic shower on the rooftop…
Mr., Mrs. or Wesley?
Ummm…wrong leader, wrong century…
he was speaking in Tamarian.
David at home.
Uriah on the battlefield.
Bathsheba at home.
David and Bathsheba, their bodies wet.
Uriah at home.
Bathsheba at home.
David at home.
Bathsheba with child.
Uriah on the battlefield.
David’s armies on the battlefield.
The beasts of Philistine on the battlefield.
David, his treachery bright.
Uriah, his eyes red, his face wet.
David and Bathsheba at home.
They wouldn’t have provided that much context. More like:
Uriah and Bathsheba, as one…David and Bathsheba on the roof…Uriah, as the stones fell…David and Batsheba, as one.
Beautiful, man.
Thanks, man.
(My geek card is secure for another year.)
Your name’s enough for that. I bet there’s even a geeky reason why you left out the E.
Thanks. I could swear I remember something more detailed though. I must be conflating it with something else or misremebering.