It was pretty clearly the genesis for his tagline idea.  Seemed pretty straightforward to me.

It was pretty clearly the genesis for his tagline idea.  Seemed pretty straightforward to me.

Pete was awful this week no question, but I think the show is not doing its job if it's definitively convincing you to make an absolute judgment about his character one way or the other.

Pete was awful this week no question, but I think the show is not doing its job if it's definitively convincing you to make an absolute judgment about his character one way or the other.

And as we saw when he was asking her how he should set up the "meeting," he's also the worst pimp EVER.  Guy just can't win.

And as we saw when he was asking her how he should set up the "meeting," he's also the worst pimp EVER.  Guy just can't win.

You're the only girl I ever met who hates "Hey Jude."  Maybe that's the reason that I'm so in love with you.

You're the only girl I ever met who hates "Hey Jude."  Maybe that's the reason that I'm so in love with you.

As with many things in this show, it wasn't wholly clear, but it was certainly presented as a redemptive, positive thing.  I was initially quite impressed by how non-judgmental the show was about her abortion—something that virtually never happens in television and film—but then they had to go and muck it up like that.

As with many things in this show, it wasn't wholly clear, but it was certainly presented as a redemptive, positive thing.  I was initially quite impressed by how non-judgmental the show was about her abortion—something that virtually never happens in television and film—but then they had to go and muck it up like that.

The homophobic murder made me so upset I could barely keep watching.

The homophobic murder made me so upset I could barely keep watching.

Let's not forget about Claire's Aborted Baby In Heaven.  What the FUCK, people?

Let's not forget about Claire's Aborted Baby In Heaven.  What the FUCK, people?

Er…you're *really* going to try to argue that there's not much in the way of great American literature?  Good luck with that.

Er…you're *really* going to try to argue that there's not much in the way of great American literature?  Good luck with that.

In the 1960 film The Aparment, Jack Lemmon is indeed seen using a remote control.  So it was a well enough known practice to appear in popular movies.

In the 1960 film The Aparment, Jack Lemmon is indeed seen using a remote control.  So it was a well enough known practice to appear in popular movies.

I wasn't thinking of him as likely being *involved* in the riots (though hey, you never know; people change—I mean, the last time we saw him, he was out looking for rough trade, which seems like a pretty big personality shift right there); I was thinking something more along the lines of someone running into him…

I wasn't thinking of him as likely being *involved* in the riots (though hey, you never know; people change—I mean, the last time we saw him, he was out looking for rough trade, which seems like a pretty big personality shift right there); I was thinking something more along the lines of someone running into him…