I'm SURE this is just because it's out of context, but this scene just very unfavorably reminded me of the Coruscant scene between Anakin and Obi Wan from Attack of the Clones.

Imagine the face I made. Don't, it's too terrifying.

Then it's true. They've done it.

They've awakened the Space Turtle. God help us all.

That cannon better work.

I agree with these colony comments. It's the best way to ensure we move out of our solar system. Baby steps, people. Gotta populate the neighborhood a bit.

Let's get to fabricatin' and fuckin', folks.

Pardon me? I don't give a damn what another parent thinks is right for their child, they do not get to decide for mine. Any rightness she had in belief were taken away by action, which was poorly thought through, selfish, and poorly executed.

Woman needs to read a damn book.

I made the correction in a later post, but yes I agree.

...oo-a-tew? Oo-ah-tew?

God dammit, I will figure it out.

The problem isn't that she was parenting her child, it's that she was parenting EVERY GOD DAMN CHILD, too. And she cut the teacher completely out of the equation, ensuring that there would be blanket consequences rendered, like the book being banned, when a teacher could have worked with the parent to ensure everyone…

God dammit, it's such a non issue it's truly enfuriating that it got that big. Shakin' my fuckin' head.

I think I see where the confusion lies. You're close, but there's a distinction that makes a world of difference.

I only ever said in the case of this one book that any of this should happen. Not with any other book. You can only make that call when an objection has been noted and given. The parent gave a concise…

Yes, but one must recognize when they aren't cut out for something. In the current state of education and my current state of being (I fully admit my not following through on my Bachelors is my own disdain for the kids— the apathy in classrooms nowadays is incredible, and you can't MAKE them care anymore) meant that I…

My favorite scene was either that or the bit later in the episode between Coulson, Chan, and May. "blahblahblah I'm scorch!"

"Who?"

"Oh, great, they gave him a name." Hilarious. Again, May and Coulson have excellent chemistry. Loved that moment.

Honestly, I think the best thing for the writers to do is maybe play at the…

What are you talking about? That this article exists is proof that the parent found something objectionable about the book. What are you on about?

Let me put it this way: there's that moment near the beginning of the film where everything rotates (when they're on the station doing the install) and everything is panning. Suddenly the sun crests over the horizon of the Earth and a ray of light shines out. I've never had the experience in 3D of feeling like I could…

I totally agree. Avatar made a lot of promises about it's use of 3D, but failed on all counts for me. Gravity made fewer promises but was much more impressive in it's usage. It became atmospheric, subtle. Cuaron used it masterfully, as if it were just another type of brushstroke on a canvas. It was truly inspired.

Ah, thank you! I felt like I was missing something, and I forgot about that. Still, presumed dead because that was for the audience, not the characters in the show as I recall correctly. I may be wrong there, though. Wasn't it a sort of "Dun dun dunnnn!" hush hush moment?

That's my point. The series of events should have been this:

Reading list given. Parent notices objectionable material. Goes to teacher with concern (preferably with student, as student voice is important in discerning education materials). Teacher works with parent and student, problem solved.

If not solved at that…

I disagree with the lack of chemistry bit. I find Skye and Grant have plenty of chemistry, but I want them to keep it sibling-like. They keep dancing between sibling and future-lovers, and I honestly think lovers is a bad idea for them. There's chemistry there, they just either don't know what to do with it or haven't…

Yes! I loved that exchange. Honestly, I think the show is improving rather slowly, but it IS improving. And I don't understand this "lack of chemistry" nonsense. Skye has plenty of chemistry with the other characters, she doesn't have a lot of reason, however, to care. They haven't taken that chemistry and done a lot…

There are so many things wrong with this.

First off, I'd like to point out that this kind of thing is one of many reasons some, like myself, aren't becoming teachers. I have an Associates in education and was on my way to getting my Bachelors and was planning on going for my Master's and perhaps even a Doctorate. Where…

I'm not sure I understand two things here:

One, where the story is here. And that has to do with:

Two, I don't know what he's actually saying because he's being purposefully vague and dodgy.

I don't think , until he clarifies precisely what he meant, anyone should be making assumptions about what he means. It could mean…