This bloviating "critic's" excursion into collateral issues and tangential plot points is so far off base that one wonders if they actually watched the episode. Who cares why the crew mutinied.
The episode is about how the past can catch up with even the most exemplary of people, and the resulting moral dilemma, in this case, of Commander Riker's.
The only really important criticism of the episode is that Riker was forced to act, therefore, he never really had to examine his moral dilemma.
The Romulans having conveniently sealed off the entrance, there wasn't really anything Riker could do other than to reveal Admiral Pressman's deception.
An excellent and entertaining episode nonetheless.
The episode is about how the past can catch up with even the most exemplary of people, and the resulting moral dilemma, in this case, of Commander Riker's.
The only really important criticism of the episode is that Riker was forced to act, therefore, he never really had to examine his moral dilemma.
The Romulans having conveniently sealed off the entrance, there wasn't really anything Riker could do other than to reveal Admiral Pressman's deception.
An excellent and entertaining episode nonetheless.