Even though Piller understood Taylor's disappointment with the Kazon, he felt that "it was important and valuable to create this adversary". Berman agreed with Taylor's assessment of the Kazon and noted that they would be removed in the beginning of the third season. He also admitted that the writers made several mistakes and introduced inconsistencies while developing the Kazon. Believing that the large amount of space under the Kazon's control was implausible, he argued that the number of times Voyager encountered the alien species would make their territory bigger than the United Federation of Planets and the Klingon Empire. Producer Brannon Braga supported the Kazon's removal, criticizing the species as "half-baked Klingons" and their constant inclusion in episodes as making the series have "the feeling that we're traveling in a big circle".
even though piller understood taylor's disappointment with the kazon he felt that "it was important and valuable to create this adversary" berman agreed with taylor's assessment of the kazon and noted that they would be removed in the beginning of the third season he also admitted that the writers made several mistakes and introduced inconsistencies while developing the kazon believing that the large amount of space under the kazon's control was implausible he argued that the number of times voyager encountered the alien species would make their territory bigger than the united federation of planets and the klingon empire producer brannon braga supported the kazon's removal criticizing the species as "half-baked klingons" and their constant inclusion in episodes as making the series have "the feeling that we're traveling in a big circle"