THE LAST DITCH

John Sheridan

Which Fantasy/SciFi Character Are You?

An experienced survivor who has maneuvered around many obstacles, you are looked
up to by those who rely on your good judgment.

In the last few years, we’ve stumbled. We stumbled at the death of
the president, the war, and on and on. When you stumble a lot you tend to look
at your feet. Now we have to make people lift their eyes back to the horizon and
see the line of ancestors behind us saying, "Make my life have meaning,"
and to our inheritors before us saying, "create the world we will live in."

John is a character in the Babylon 5 universe. You can read his biography at
the Worlds of
JMS
fansite.

How disappointing to  be a character I have never heard of in a show I have never seen.

h/t Norfolk Blogger (than whom I can think of no-one who less resembles James T. Kirk)

5 responses to “Which sci-fi character am I?”

  1. David B. Wildgoose Avatar
    David B. Wildgoose

    Then you’ve really missed out – Babylon 5 being one of the best SF shows in recent years, particularly the last 2 seasons when all the scene setting of the first series all comes to an (explosive) head.
    Another one that really must be watched is the criminally under-rated by TV executives (but not the fans) “Firefly”.

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  2. Roger Thornhill Avatar

    I came out as Jean Luc Picard.
    “Make it so!”

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  3. Citizen Stuart Avatar

    I second what David said about B5, you really must watch it (though I tend to prefer the first season, though it puts me in a minority). There’s certainly worse people to be than Sheridan (he’s a bit pompous, but well meaning, and good to have on your side in a fight). I turned out to be Data – and I hate Next Gen!

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  4. Tom Paine Avatar

    “Pompous, but well meaning” – I do hope my daughters don’t read that.

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  5. delicolor Avatar

    I just picked up this meme, totally forgetting I’d seen it over here.

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Tom is a retired international lawyer. He was a partner in a City of London law firm and spent almost twenty years abroad serving clients from all over the world.

Returning to London on retirement in 2011, he was dismayed to discover how much liberty had been lost in the UK while he was away.

He’s a classical liberal (libertarian, if you must) who, like his illustrious namesake, considers that

“…government even in its best state is but a necessary evil; in its worst state an intolerable one.”

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