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  <title>Mistakes in Star Trek: Voyager</title>
  <description>The top mistakes in Star Trek: Voyager</description>
  <link>http://www.moviemistakes.com/tv3174</link>
  <language>en</language>
  <pubDate>Sat, 04 Feb 2012 06:57:05 +0000</pubDate>
    <item>
	<title>Mistake #1</title>
	<mistake_id>53964</mistake_id>
      <description>If you look carefully when Neelix shoots the bins of water causing the water to rush out you can see a faucet opening on one of the bins.</description>
    </item>
    <item>
	<title>Mistake #2</title>
	<mistake_id>154438</mistake_id>
      <description>When the Doctor begins to &quot;fade&quot; in the transporter room his mobile emitter fades with him. Since it's made of solid matter and is not a hologram, this shouldn't be possible.</description>
    </item>
    <item>
	<title>Mistake #3</title>
	<mistake_id>58603</mistake_id>
      <description>As Starling prepares to launch the timeship from the bay behind his office, there is a shot of the exterior of the ship. In the background of this shot, there is a white wall on the right. This wall carries the company name and logo. However the name is misspelled here as Chronowerks, instead of Chronowerx as was shown on the outside of the building and behind Starling and Janeway when they were in the office.</description>
    </item>
    <item>
	<title>Mistake #4</title>
	<mistake_id>135162</mistake_id>
      <description>When Chakotay comes into Seven's quarters at some stage, the comm badge sound is used, not the standard door chime sound.</description>
    </item>
    <item>
	<title>Mistake #5</title>
	<mistake_id>127885</mistake_id>
      <description>To escape the 'event horizon', a rupture in it is widened to 120 meters (which allows 2 meters clearance on each side of the ship). Soon after, the rupture has shrunk to 110 meters wide, and Janeway decides to 'punch through' anyway. The ship does so with little difficulty, but the whole issue seems pointless since the rupture was far larger 'vertically' than 'horizontally' (relative to the view from the ship), so tipping the ship on its side would have allowed plenty of clearance to slip right through.</description>
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