Joseph Adama: Difference between revisions
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William remarked that he thought Joseph was a better father than he ever was ([[The Hand of God (RDM)|The Hand of God]]). | William remarked that he thought Joseph was a better father than he ever was ([[The Hand of God (RDM)|The Hand of God]]). | ||
Joseph always carried a silver lighter into his cases; he considered it good luck, and claimed he only lost a case when he left it at home. He later gave it to William, who, after the [[Fall of the Twelve Colonies|holocaust]], loaned it to [[Lee Adama|his son]] ([[The Hand of God (RDM)|The Hand of God]]). It was returned to him after the mission's success. | Joseph always carried a silver lighter into his cases; he considered it good luck, and claimed he only lost a case when he left it at home. He later gave it to William, who, after the [[Fall of the Twelve Colonies|holocaust]], loaned it to [[Lee Adama|his own son]] as a token of luck for a crucial mission ([[The Hand of God (RDM)|The Hand of God]]). It was returned to him after the mission's success. | ||
Before going to trial Joseph would aways break pencils before entering the courtroom as a reminder to "break preconceptions" and "work with what you had." He would then ask to borrow a pencil from the clerk. William told [[Laura Roslin]] about this ritual before her upcoming Presidential debate, leading her to try it herself | Before going to trial Joseph would aways break pencils before entering the courtroom as a reminder to "break preconceptions" and "work with what you had." He would then ask to borrow a pencil from the clerk. William told [[Laura Roslin]] about this ritual before her upcoming Presidential debate, leading her to try it herself ([[Lay Down Your Burdens, Part I]]). | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 07:19, 19 November 2006
Joseph Adama was the father of William Adama. He apparently hailed from Caprica. Adama was a civil liberties lawyer (Litmus).
William remarked that he thought Joseph was a better father than he ever was (The Hand of God). Joseph always carried a silver lighter into his cases; he considered it good luck, and claimed he only lost a case when he left it at home. He later gave it to William, who, after the holocaust, loaned it to his own son as a token of luck for a crucial mission (The Hand of God). It was returned to him after the mission's success.
Before going to trial Joseph would aways break pencils before entering the courtroom as a reminder to "break preconceptions" and "work with what you had." He would then ask to borrow a pencil from the clerk. William told Laura Roslin about this ritual before her upcoming Presidential debate, leading her to try it herself (Lay Down Your Burdens, Part I).