I think the idea of Quarles just randomly wreaking havoc in Harlan is pretty key here. I can't remember if I said this last week, but we might see this season develop the notion of "family" even more so than the Bennett plotline did.

Yep. I was totally cool with them banging after that. Team Lindsey.

No comment on "that boy looks like an albino deer"?

I can't believe no one else noticed the use of the name "Ray Brower," the dead kid from "The Body/" "Stand by Me."

Also, that one detective is in the Napa Know-How commercials, so no wonder he's so easily impressed.

I mean, I guess if you were disquieted by it, then you found it disquieting, but it seems un-justified.

And I'm sure Arlo's messed-up mind told him that he was doing his duty in teaching his son how to be a man and handle a stubborn woman.

I also like this theory because it shows that Boyd and Limehouse are way ahead of Raylan. Here's Raylan at Limehouse's using somewhat-bullshit pleas of protecting the Holler and its culture by helping the Marshalls; meanwhile, Limehouse and Boyd have been working on legitimately doing that for a few episodes now.

I think you're probably right, but I'm sure each of them also has some sort of hidden agenda and/or backup plan.

I think being around Raylan all the time just makes people crazy.

O Neal's sipping margaritas and mocking geeks at SXSW, I imagine.

Ok, so I started rewatching "Terriers," and now I'm wondering if Quarles's whole character (including the family-friendly image AND the paradoxically horrific true self) is just an homage to that unfortunately-abbreviated character and show…

Real men drink whatever the fuck they want and not what some Hollywood pansy who used to be on the mafia show tell them to.

Yeah, if you say it a little fast, it sounds kind of like an STD ointment or something.

I'm sure Johnny's a little worried about her stepping above her place. And I agree he's still bothered by the fact that she killed Bowman.
Also, he's probably terrified that Ava's gonna go tell Boyd Johnny was hitting on her (which it kind of seemed to me he was with that whole "I always wanted a blonde thing.)

I think we could read it a couple of different ways. One is as you are saying and that Limehouse is paying him to not help Napier too much. Another could be that the old guy has some sort of weird integrity about how he does his job, or, that he doesn't want to make it completely obvious that he is running illegal…

Yes, I agree that the Old Bomb guy was cool and it was sad when he died so quickly.

I think I disagree about Boyd's reaction to Ava shooting Delroy being "disquieting." I think Goggins's portrayal there was supposed to be completely honest. He was genuinely saying that he understood why she had to do what she had to do (i'm sure taking into consideration her past a jackrabbit-scared, abused woman.)
His…

Yeah, that bit made me tear up. DAMN, she was great.

I thought at first that it might be more innocent, like Limehouse trying to build an alliance based around the fact that he once helped Raylan's mom. Raylan's reaction disproved that.