Walter Granger

Walter Granger appears only as a named entry on the Mariposa manifest (captain, launch date). He functions as a historical referent that anchors the manifest to a human commander and …

Referenced by Data as the historical namesake (Captain Walter Granger) and thereby invoked as a legacy touchstone that complicates the encounter; he is not physically present but his record shapes …

Referenced by Data as a historical captain whose name appears in archived manifests, serving as a documentary anchor that complicates Granger's genealogical denial.

Referenced by Data as an archival figure — Captain Walter Granger functions in the exchange as a historical anchor that reframes the Prime Minister's identity and introduces questions about lineage …

Is referenced by Data as 'Captain Walter Granger' — his historical existence is invoked to provide lineage and archeological context for the Mariposa contact, though he is not present.

Stands leaning over his desk with an extended hand and broad, polished smile; issues a ceremonial welcome, introduces his chief of staff, and when pressed, responds tersely with the single …

Granger stands in his office, offers a hospitable greeting, receives Pulaski's handshake, then answers her blunt question with an economy of words — his confirmation collapses the mystery into crisis …

Prime Minister Granger pleads for help, recounts Mariposa's origin, explains cloning necessity, and asks for tissue samples or, alternatively, repair teams—displaying urgency and pragmatic desperation.

Prime Minister Granger confesses the colony's origin, frames cloning as the only historical option, and pleads desperately for fresh DNA while later pivoting to request technical repairs when refused.

Speaks from desperation and political responsibility: recounts Mariposa's founding by five survivors, admits the colony's cloning dependence and failure to solve replicative fading, and pleads for Enterprise DNA while accepting …

Granger sits at his desk as Riker and Pulaski enter; when questioned by Geordi he calmly and directly denies knowledge of their whereabouts, offering polite, closed answers that deflect scrutiny.

Walter Granger is not present but is referenced by Geordi as having told investigators he had not seen Riker or Pulaski; his off‑screen statement becomes a focal datapoint that deepens …

Granger bursts through the lab doors with three identical armed clones at his side, transforming the private destruction into an immediate political and armed confrontation and asserting defensive authority over …

Bursts into the laboratory with three identical, armed clones (2A–2C) following, seizing the initiative and turning an internal ship forensic action into an armed standoff against Riker, Pulaski and Geordi.

Granger resists integration with visceral disgust and cultural snobbery, lashes out at the Bringloidi, then crumbles into reluctant acceptance when Picard threatens seizure of his labs; he seals the deal …

Argues vehemently against cultural integration and the proposed intimate measures, expresses moral revulsion and fear for Mariposan identity, then slowly and reluctantly nods assent before sealing a humiliating handshake.

Granger resists vocally and physically recoils at the proposal as humiliation; he argues cultural incompatibility, expresses bitterness, and finally, exhausted and shamed, offers his hand and accedes to the plan.

Granger stands overwhelmed among refugees, is steadied by Picard's touch, picks his way carefully through the crowd, and becomes the focal point of Brenna's appraisal and flirtation; he is the …

Walter Granger stares overwhelmed at the packed hold, is gently shepherded deeper by Picard, and becomes the target of Brenna's appraisal. He picks his way through the crowd like a …