Ripley and Shaw Were Wronged by Their Writers; They Both Tripped Genocides

Rating: 1/10 (2 January 2020)

Both Lt. Ellen Ripley and Dr. Elizabeth Shaw were written as protagonists and heroes by their writers, but they both actually tripped genocides.
Ripley was celebrated by movie fans for going toe-to-toe with company man Carter Burke, who wanted to sneak two alien embryos past quarantine by smuggling them in Ripley's and another character's body while they were in hibernation. He was then going to kill the rest of the crew by sabotaging their hibernation units. Ripley swore she was going to tell the company everything he tried to do, and make sure that they nail him, "right to the wall."
Actually, Carter Burke is the hero who would have prevented a genocide. He's the one who sent out the family (Newt's) to investigate, and they're the ones that found the spaceship. The spaceship that was filled with hundreds, if not thousands of eggs. If this hadn't happened this way (as seen in the movie, with the unfortunate number of a few hundred people), the station/colony would have continued to grow in size, hundreds more human families...
And, eventually, one day, someone would have found that spaceship, and those eggs, and those hundreds (or thousands) of humans would all be killed by the Aliens. (Although, why the original explorers BEFORE the terraformers didn't find the spaceship is beyond me. It's apparently really close to base. But, I have to let it go...)
As for, Dr. Elizabeth Shaw, she is quite the hero of the story in movie Prometheus. Sole survivor, except for a droid, like Ripley. Tough, like Ripley. And, she tripped a genocide, just like Ripley did.
In a case of profound misjudgment, she chose to actually believe that a homicidal android that she needed to fly her off the planet would get her safely to her next destination. Not only was she stunningly unable to correct her errors but she probably wasn't even aware that the smiling David android we see in the next movie, Alien: Covenant, flushed the gorgeous green planet below with death and doom causing genocide to its humanoids or, as the name we've come know them as, the "engineers."
For such a smart protagonist, the writers sure made her stupid. David killed her. And, at the end of the movie, he's commandeered another spaceship filled with thousands of sleeping people, a new identity, and is still homicidal. That's still Dr. Shaw's fault.
THESE WOMEN HEROES WERE WRONGED BY THEIR WRITERS!
Am I the only one who sees this?