They could still go down that road, theorizing and/or finding out she had been the Shrike's target of obsession rather than Abigail in the investigation of her death. Hannibal would probably find it amusing to kill the (rude) girl the other killer couldn't just before the FBI figures out shes someone they want to talk…

Everyone knows the cow didn't really found the town, just, you know, discovered it and named it.

They have their own building at the Minnesota state fair where every year you could go see their award-winning agricultural what-have-yous. Never knew anyone in the thing, though.

You gotta say it with a weird, creepy smile on your face.

They're actually an elite cadre, perfect for training the larger forces that will be gathered once the Mabel Revolution has begun.

I ship Stan and money.

I'm guessing they might do that as a plot arc in season two (which I can only assume must be coming, right?). Maybe even tie it in to the main mythology plot - maybe she, or someone in her family, has book #2?

Its kind of weird that this is the only show I watch that does that, but yeah, what he said.

I'm literally surprised that Disney doesn't have one of their own. They seem to go more for the soloist boys. I seem to recall hearing some newer, younger Beiberesque singer in their stable who is on the way up (so we all have THAT to look forward to).

Ah, that makes them the perfect safe boyfriends! They can do your hair, look fantastic as they escort you to the, um, cotillion or whatever, and then they at best give you a polite peck on the cheek at the end of the night. Moms and Dads love them, too, because you know your teen-age daughter is safe dating one of…

And, as has been pointed out by other characters on the show, he tends to be selfish and has moments of being a real jerk. This was kind of one of those moments. But compare his moment to Robbie's. Dipper, at least, seems to understand what he did wrong and be willing to learn from it.

I wonder if this is a way to push Robbie from foil to antagonist? This was already a pretty evil thing to do, and he already kind of hated Dipper. This episode could be his 'fall to the dark side' moment where he goes from being kind of an asshole right through to utterly malevolent (like L'il Giddeon - I mean come…

So he likes bikers and boy bands. Is that so wrong? Oh, and violence. He likes violence. I say, two out of three ain't bad.

Maybe he just WANTED a good reason.

Fight! Fight! Fight!

Like we need more evil geniuses in the Bear community.

If only the writers had taken the time to set up in advanced some sort of reference that would lead us, the viewers, to understand that interstellar travel and alien life are even a possibility in this universe.

Cheryl has meta-knowledge of the shows universe, as seen in last week's episode. She might be aware enough of it that she knows what's going to happen the way a genre-savvy fan would, and her mind in the universe of the show interprets it as advise from a an 'old gypsy woman' construct of her imagination.

Well, "How would you like it if twenty years from now people were no longer laughing at your increasingly tiresome antics" seemed a little too on the nose.

You people are strange and slightly creepy, and I love you.