The rule arose in the 17th and 18th centuries when English grammarians imposed Latin rules for grammar on English. Same for split infinitives. Modern grammarians have disposed of both rules.

" . . . with that Mumford or son."

In New Mexico, 12 jurors compose the jury for criminal cases. Plus 2 alternate jurors. So, 14 total.

Horrifying, and yet not surprising.

Excellent episode. Well written, with so many great lines.

Lawyer here. Criminal defense. Practice in Florida. Unfortunately, that is the current state of the art for video equipment in most courtrooms down here. If you want anything better you have to bring your own.

Full disclosure. I, too, have loudly rocked-out to "Thank U" on more than one occasion.

Totally agree. I especially like the external shots of the city at sunset as Abbi and Ilana do a walk-and-talk. Beautiful stuff.

I do not get the love for any of Jay Pharoah's impressions. Just us?

Just some favorite lines:

It was definitely Bully-esque, which, as a fan of Larry Clark, I liked.

Any Home Depot in West Virginia.

I guess you could say (wait for it) he went off half-cocked.

You deserve more "up" votes for giving Mr.Judge his due.

I only tune-in to see Joan Callamezzo. Love me some Mo Collins.

John Serba from the Grand Rapids Press had an article regarding the local shoot in today's edition:

Grand Rapidian?

I know. The whole thing between him and LuPone - who was also great this episode - was hilarious. I loved how he would immediately jump on Hannah whenever LuPone put her down - "Relaaaaaax."

The Nationazzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz . . .

I don't know. I see your point, but the writing of late seems to heavily favor the "silly" and not-so-much the "funny," like they're coasting on their laurels. Knowing and loving the characters only goes so far without good writing. Maybe just me?