Yes. Obviously. Not even humans, let alone bugs, are smart enough to be capable of trajectorising an asteroid from one planet to another thousands of light years away.

Bugs Lives Matter.

Sky Marshal Dienes did Klendathu.

In hindsight it was obvious that you lot would be bug-huggers.

>>23782

I'm no bug apologist lad, but it's obvious Buenos Aeries was orchestrated to quell dissent within the federation.

How many of Are Mobile Infantry had to die on Klendathu for you to realise the leadership is inept and clinging on by it's fingernails?

>>23782

It is possible to be both Anti-Federation and Anti-Bug otherlad.

Frankly I find the idea of a bug that thinks offensive.

>>23784
>I'm no bug apologist lad, but it's obvious Buenos Aeries was orchestrated to quell dissent within the federation.

You make it sound like the Bugs had no reason to attack Earth when Mormon extremists had recently invaded their territory in direct breach of the Federation quarantine. The bugs may operate under some twisted alien psychology but it's obvious that it was undisciplined civilians who triggered a bug attack.

How many more Buenos Aires do we need before you'll stop with your conspiracy theories?

>>23788

You're talking about the meteor that was supposedly launched from the asteroid belts of the Klendathu system, situated roughly 100,000 light-years away from Earth?

>>23789
Brain bugs, innit.

>>23789
You mean the interstellar species that has the mathematical ability to both understand orbiting objects and fire upon them managed to launch such an object. The bugs clearly have the technical understanding to be capable of matching the Federation FTL.

>>23788

Even so what we have inflicted is grossly disproportionate retribution.

This is like if some ragtag group of 20th century terrorists bombed a building, and in response we launched an all out invasion of their home country, deposing their leaders and occupying their lands for over a decade.

With all the advancements we have made as a civilisation since then, it looks obvious to us now that such an act is barbaric.

>>23792
I'm not sure how them being very good at working our trajectories means they can force something to travel at over 100,000 the speed of light.

>>23794
Wormholes.

>>23795
Don't drag them into this, I'm on to you.

>>23796
The bugs have been sending their spores all over the universe so they will have come into contact with species other than humans and, at some point, drunk their brains to gain all of their knowledge.

Once they took over the worm planet they learned how to master wormholes.