Arijharn wrote...
All we know for sure is what is presented to us: Miranda killed Wilson. Also, just because you have two Biotics and one (pathetic) scientist doesn't mean that the scientist couldn't incapacitate one and kill the other, this is when the whole 'element of surprise' thing coming into play (which has always been, and always will be more effective). All he needs to do is wait for them to become complacent (holster their weapons). Remember, a biotic uses his powers through repeated patterns which are trained into them. Throw for example is accomplished by training a pattern in the air (although said pattern isn't needed per say, it's just so that the biotic can remember the necessary nervous system commands). I'm not saying that this is would be 100% effective of course, but it would be Wilson's plan (at least, it would be mine if I were Wilson).
And this does not make any sense at all. As I said, if Miranda believed Wilson was a traitor, there was no element of surprise. Instead of shhoting him in the face, she could hav shot him in the knee caps, or tear his hands of with biotics, or incapacitate him in any numver of ways. At that point wilson had no chance. He knew it the moment he saw Miranda, because being a smart guy, afterall, he correctly pinned her down as source of the mech attach.
Jacob got suspicious of Wilson for a moment, but Wilson managed to quell this, and for the good reason: he was not the one who masterminded the mayham. The only thing he forgot to mention, was that he was a traitor indded. His plan was to wait until Shepard is complete (another couple of days), then give the "package" away to the Shadow Broker, while it would have beed in transit. So when Jacob said on the radio, that Shepard is alive, Wilson decided to stick to the plan - put Shepard on a shuttle and rendevoux with the Shadow Broker's agents. He could have hoped to get Jacob from behind by surprise, or simply relied on a squad of the Blue Suns armed to the teeth that would accompany the Shadow Brokers agent.
Inflicting a wound on youself in the circumstances when a very confined place is crawling with hostile machinery is just to prove you're a good guy is a bit implausible. More likely you'll shoot yourself in the head out of dispair.
Wilson may be a greedy and lusty SOB, and even a bit crazy (in the mad scientist sense), but he was no fool. Killing Shepard with a risk to his own healh could not be his goal.
So, unless you come up with a better explanation (preferably with "hard evidence" in every sentnence [smilie]http://social.bioware.com/images/forum/emoticons/wink.png[/smilie]) for what happened on the Lazarus station, the case remains closed and archived.