I just finished the first season on Netflix. Because I knew that there would be a last minute reveal and the killing would not be resolved, I don't share the feeling of betrayal that many of you watching when it aired have, and I'm going to watch the first episodes of season 2. I do, however, share the feelings of…

"Well, now we finally know what happened to Ethan Zobelle!"
Too bad he lost his sexy daughter and is stuck with a worthless son.

"As with too many episodes of Justified this season, “The Man Behind The Curtain”  is more concerned with moving the pieces around the board for what should be a thrilling endgame than in delivering an hour with its own satisfying, self-contained arc."

Terrific episode. The three factions, all headed by intriguing characters — Boyd, Limestone, and Quarles — are now all in fully play for Harlan.  With the three strong leaders making the plays and Raylan in the mix, I see some intense and engaging episodes ahead,

What's the basis of your conclusion? I'd be interested to see some legal analysis on the issue.

I'm curious. I have a small blog. I was wondering whether I can link to VideoZer without any potential legal problems. The AVclub is large enough to have legal advice. Others can comment also, of course,

never mind

Tara operated on someone (I can't remember who it was) before in the Sons' clubhouse. It was also to remove a bullet so it wouldn't be reported to the authorities, as a hospital would be required to do.

If we assume that the bullets did not punture any vital organs, Clay will still need surgery. But the house surgeon, Tara, of course, can't do it because of Clay's actions.

I think that you mean the "real IRA."  The IRA and the real IRA are different organizations.

Babluani has said that he made up the event. That doesn't mean that there has never been an event like this, but there is no evidence to suggest that it's a reoccurring competition as suggested by 13 Tzameti.