I think it was that they had to give HIM oomox, because he was their boss.

I think it was that they had to give HIM oomox, because he was their boss.

^This. I was trying to remember the source of an explanation of the Dabo girl's job that I heard… was it an ep, somebody? Or in the online game? That for one thing, there was a lot of math involved, and the girl is keeping an eye on the game and calculating the risky move, while "batting her eyelashes" to get the…

^This. I was trying to remember the source of an explanation of the Dabo girl's job that I heard… was it an ep, somebody? Or in the online game? That for one thing, there was a lot of math involved, and the girl is keeping an eye on the game and calculating the risky move, while "batting her eyelashes" to get the…

[SORT OF SPOILERY?] And importantly, she and Molly stay a major figures in O'Brien's life. I love his family-man character, and that aspect of him actually seems heightened by their absence— when they do come home it's a big deal, and when they're not there, he misses them terribly. To have them disappear "Chuck…

[SORT OF SPOILERY?] And importantly, she and Molly stay a major figures in O'Brien's life. I love his family-man character, and that aspect of him actually seems heightened by their absence— when they do come home it's a big deal, and when they're not there, he misses them terribly. To have them disappear "Chuck…

Ooh, I hadn't thought of that…

Ooh, I hadn't thought of that…

They've also been under occupation for a long time, it's possible old records and old knowledge are lost (as it was with the Europeans before the Renaissance).

They've also been under occupation for a long time, it's possible old records and old knowledge are lost (as it was with the Europeans before the Renaissance).

So if you fall ill, you're instantly a bad mother? Nice.

So if you fall ill, you're instantly a bad mother? Nice.

I don't know if it changes your idea about Keiko's agency, @avclub-c6447300d99fdbf4f3f7966295b8b5be:disqus , but my understanding wasn't that Miles GOT her the job, but rather that he saw a job posting that would suit her. She could have found it herself, but she wasn't looking because she had made that deal with him.…

I don't know if it changes your idea about Keiko's agency, @avclub-c6447300d99fdbf4f3f7966295b8b5be:disqus , but my understanding wasn't that Miles GOT her the job, but rather that he saw a job posting that would suit her. She could have found it herself, but she wasn't looking because she had made that deal with him.…

I think the line "the spots go all the way down" is supposed to be a spoof/space version of "her legs go all the way up", which also makes no sense on its face but is a hubba-hubba-check-out-those-gams kind of statement.

I think the line "the spots go all the way down" is supposed to be a spoof/space version of "her legs go all the way up", which also makes no sense on its face but is a hubba-hubba-check-out-those-gams kind of statement.

I don't think she's bad at all as an actor, but they seemed to have written and directed her into a corner.

I don't think she's bad at all as an actor, but they seemed to have written and directed her into a corner.

I loved the line, "You're an engineer, I'm a doctor, Keiko's a botanist. And she'll never be truly happy until she can be a botanist again." That is so refreshingly equal, compared to the "there's nothing more important than motherhood" line we've been hearing so much of lately.

I loved the line, "You're an engineer, I'm a doctor, Keiko's a botanist. And she'll never be truly happy until she can be a botanist again." That is so refreshingly equal, compared to the "there's nothing more important than motherhood" line we've been hearing so much of lately.