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spork and beans
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If anything, I would have thought putting a bullet between his eyes would have been a kind way of saying thanks for the tip. I was also surprised that the guy (who as @avclub-d980b15d49101608dc407770f35b1d75:disqus pointed out probably no longer had a larynx after the walker bit him on top of losing enough blood to

This, this, a thousand times this! Not only did they have the bus on standby, but Carol had gone to all the trouble — wisely, IMO — to secretly teach the kids how to kill walkers. And while all this was going on, and Rick was half-assed tending to the pigs, nobody thought, "Hey, ya know, we really oughtta take a

I felt the same way. Maybe it's because I hate Carl so much, but after spending the overwhelming majority with him and the Rick last week, to see everybody else get crammed into a single episode really bugged me. But setting that aside, I liked this episode so much more than last week's because things happened. I just

Wishing for a scene of Darryl and Wynn Duffy cuddled up watching women's tennis.

I'll have to watch it again to be sure, but you're probably right.

I was a little surprised to see that she even had shoelaces. I thought prison was slip-on shoes only.

I had the same thought, and then I remembered she used to work as a hairstylist. I doubt they knew she was going to end up getting a forced haircut in prison when the writers gave her that job at the beginning, but it dovetails nicely.

13 I think. But I can't wrap my mind around it either. Despite the fact that the awards never seem to recognize it, this is one of the best things on TV. How could you not want to be a part of that? I'd be thrilled to be chosen for a bit part and I have no interest at all in acting.

I loved that scene. We were watching him prepare himself for the bullshit he knew he was going to have to spout to make this work. But maybe that's just my take on it. I've always thought that Boyd never really bought into the whole white power thing. To my mind, it was just an effective way for him to build an army.

When he said that I assumed it was a bullshit excuse for bailing on the situation. But I like the idea that it's the truth a thousand times better.

I'd add Helen to that list too. Damn, I still miss Helen.

If you are, then I am too. Raylan said something to Wade the first time he saw him at Audrey's about riding Dickie's coattails out of prison.

Tim's everything is a thing of beauty.

If I'm remembering what I read right, I think Yost said something along the lines of him not liking the direction the character was headed. Since he didn't spend enough time on the show to head anywhere really, I'm guessing either the part or his paycheck wasn't big enough for his liking.

Me too. If all the Crowes end up being is imported muscle for Boyd, that would be disappointing.

I'm not sure loyal had a lot to do with it. Given the position he's in at the moment, tipping off Boyd to what Johnny's up to is about the only shot Hotrod has to making it out of this with a pulse. Plus, he knows damn well that Boyd wants Johnny dead, and given Johnny's double cross, I'd bet Hotrod does too. Two

Both qualify as batshit if you ask me. Or dumb shit at the very least.

Another little unspoken moment that I loved. When Dewey went to pull his gun on Carl, he got it stuck in the waistband of his pants for a second or two because, of course he did, he's Dewey Crowe.

I know what you mean. But given that he's made it this far, I kinda hope he ends up being the last man standing after all this is over. There's a saying in my family, you can't kill stupid, and Dewey seems to fit that bill.

And, unless I'm remembering wrong, they did all of that with only a single word spoken. Did anyone else get the impression that Raylan went to the bar in the first place as Art's DD?