o_19kdfsn0q18e31dfraas1esh19vta.pdf

simulator) and roleplay as a hard bitten private eye in twentieth century San Francisco.
Now, any Star Trek fan can tell you that the most dangerous location on the Enterprise is the
holodeck. The safety circuits are always failing, leaving the crew trapped in a simulation where
illusions can kill. On one of these occasions, a crewmember who was trying to roleplay a Sherlock
Holmes mystery accidentally misprogrammed the holodeck, thereby creating a sentient, self aware
holographic version of Professor Moriarty who promptly began taking control of the Enterprise. So
how would Picard handle this ultimate INTJ Mastermind?
As it turns out, he didn't have to. Moriarty claimed to have grown beyond his evil fictional origins
and demanded that Picard find a way to make his holographic existence a reality so that he could
join the real world. Picard simply informed him truthfully that this request was impossible with
current technology, and promised to look into the problem. Reasonably, Moriarty relinquished
control of the ship and allowed himself to be shut down. Don't you hate peaceful compromises?
Fortunately, our desire to watch these two ultimate exemplars of the INTJ personality battle each
other need not be denied. Moriarty first appeared in season two, and by season six (four years later)
he was beginning to grow tired of waiting in limbo as a saved program.
Moriarty was accidentally reactivated while a crewmember was investigating a holodeck
malfunction that was actually minor and non-life threatening. He insisted on an audience with
Picard. When Picard came down to the holodeck, he repeated his earlier argument that it was
impossible for Moriarty to exist in the outside world. But Moriarty disagreed. He simply declared,
"Mind over matter. Cogito ergo sum," and stepped out of the holodeck. He then promptly began
taking control of the ship again, this time threatening to destroy the Enterprise completely unless
Picard made it possible for Countess Bartholomew, the love of Moriarty's holographic life 299 , to
exist outside the holodeck with him. (She, apparently, was not have a program that was advanced
enough to pull the mind over matter trick.)
So, the Enterprise engineering team set to work on the problem. Soon they found that the ship's
transporter might be able to do the trick. Picard, meanwhile, set about trying to get control of the
ship back from Moriarty. To do this he entered his command codes into the ship's computer.
What he didn't realize was that he was being phished. Moriarty had never left the holodeck at all,
and neither had Picard. In reality, Moriarty had faked control of a holographic simulation of the
Enterprise.
Upon gaining Picard's command codes, Moriarty was able to control the Enterprise in real life. He
promptly called up Riker on the real bridge and demanded that he and the Countess be transported
off the holodeck using the technique the real engineering team had uncovered. Reluctantly Riker
complied and transported Moriarty and the Countess off the holodeck. They were real at last. The
duo went to the Enterprise's hangar bay, climbed into a shuttlecraft, and headed off to explore the
galaxy together.
At this point Picard saved the program of the hangar bay and closed it. Last we saw, Moriarty and
the Countess were living happily together in a sort of holodeck-on-a-cube. Game Picard.
Isaac Newton – Detective
Now let's examine a real life INTJ detective, Isaac Newton, yes, the one who wrote the Principia.
It may come as a surprise to learn that after making his scientific discoveries, Newton ended up in
charge of producing England's money as the Warden of the Royal Mint. One of the traditional side
299 A Star Trek special—there was no such character in the original Holmes stories.