that's true- I had forgotten that scene from House of Cards.

In the context of politics, I can see Dan being an amoral guy. Killing a dog goes beyond the pale in my eyes.

I'm glad that Sue and Frankie ended up having a nice time together- but it would have been even better if Frankie had been really supportive and and was helping Sue, and THEN offered to give both of them a break. To me.

Has anyone discussed Megan's alleged breakdown that caused Don to travel to L.A.? It seemed to be out of her character to stalk producers, beg, cry, etc.

I agree that they might not have expected him to accept those terms, but if he didn't the only alternative was to buy him out. They must believe that this way will work out better for them as there is a reasonable chance that he will screw up and be out of the partnership.
Don could easily have have agreed to some…

I disagreed with the reviewer's take on Roger. To me, he would be the one I'd expect to come to Don's aid. He was always the most "human" face of the firm to me. I was actually angry at how Joan treated Don, and of course, Peggy's reaction.

Was anyone else here NOT on Roger's daughter's side at that lunch? While I'm not excusing Roger's philandering during the marriage, it always seemed that he was a better husband than Don and certainly a doting father that almost certainly spoiled his daughter rotten. His daughter's condescending attitude rubbed me…

For some reason, both Odd Couple and Roseanne are the only shows that I can watch the episodes over and over and still find them funny.

Which only goes to support my point that neither Carol nor Tyrese would leave the girls alone like they did (regardless of their still being on the property).

Where did that walker come from that Lizzie was playing tag with earlier in the episode? The fence is weak defense, at best.

I agree with everything you wrote, and one who attempts to ascribe semi-rational motivations to the insane does so at his own peril. Nevertheless, I think Lizzie killing her own sister to to prove her theory (with the best case scenario outlined in my post) was not something she would do. But, then again… she did!

I'm not sure I totally understand Lizzie's motivation. I understand that she considered the walkers to be still "alive" and wanted Carol and the others to understand that, but that still doesn't explain why she would kill her own sister to prove such a point. At best (in Lizzie's mind I guess), Mika comes back and…

Depends on the crime, of course.

Like the Gooch from Different Strokes.

While the mens rea necessary for shoplifting appears to be absent in the case of having an overdue library book, I think the comparison is apt (if not perfect). Both organizations are out of a book- and neither agreed to let you keep it indefinitely without charge.

One can only hope, for Max's sake if for nobody else.

I don't think the writers are disparaging the value of Faith so much as the idea that God would let an infant spend an eternity in Limbo if his parents didn't get around to baptizing her. Admittedly, a pretty cruel concept- and remember that the writers are writing for characters on the show who have their own…

It's getting to the point that I almost have to stop watching when Max begins to speak. Sarah was 100% right (I can't believe I actually wrote that). Max actually scares me a bit because he was close to physically pushing his Aunt out of the chair at the studio- what if he gets worse and actually hurts somebody…

That was nuts. She was just, what- sleeping on the ground in front of that ice cream truck? And, where were the walkers at that time? Do they just go into a catatonic state until a loud bang?

Has anyone else wondered where all these groups were all this time? First it was Rick's group, then Woodbury- now it seems like there are bands of people all over the place. I realize there would be plenty of people throughout the country, but this is all in what seems like a 20 square mile area. Why didn't these…