The Picard Maneuver he is referring to was a tactical warp maneuver used again a hostile ship - shown in an episode of Star Trek TNG. The one you refer too is also correct just referenced by Trekkie's.
Leo
--- In , "Derek Stanley" <nightrim@...> wrote:
>
> I thought the Picard Maneuver was the act of pulling ones shirt down after
> one had stood up from sitting. I know that's where it started out.
>
>
>
> Derek Stanley
>
>
>
> From: []
> On Behalf Of dcndcn13@...
>
> And while we probably won't be able to simulate all the possibilities as
>
> much as we like, we can at least avoid things as bone-headed as "The Piccard
> Maneuver," which simply proves that there was never really any warp drive
> in Star Trek until the day Piccard invented the maneuver.
>
> Dave
>
Leo
--- In , "Derek Stanley" <nightrim@...> wrote:
>
> I thought the Picard Maneuver was the act of pulling ones shirt down after
> one had stood up from sitting. I know that's where it started out.
>
>
>
> Derek Stanley
>
>
>
> From: []
> On Behalf Of dcndcn13@...
>
> And while we probably won't be able to simulate all the possibilities as
>
> much as we like, we can at least avoid things as bone-headed as "The Piccard
> Maneuver," which simply proves that there was never really any warp drive
> in Star Trek until the day Piccard invented the maneuver.
>
> Dave
>