I do feel in scenes like that with Pete, he does get outraged out of some sense of obligation.

Then Buzz Aldrin will have to show up at some point.

I'm curious to see if the show will also portray the assassination of Robert Kennedy a few months after King. 1968 was a hell of a year for the country between Vietnam and all these prominent killings. Once RFK gets killed I think people became even more and more fearful about just what the hell was going on "these…

There was a time when the show really was funny, not 100% wall to wall sex jokes, and this kid was actually funny.

- "Oh, you couldn't do it, either!"
- "I know…"

I have enough trouble getting ONE person to have sex with me.

NNNNNNNoo, it was actually pretty good. But then again, not all people like every TV show, so we can't really be too definitive on such things.

Some people I've seen online seem to be suggesting that Carell has to make an appearance. Ya know, it launched his career, made him rich, why wouldn't the arrogant jerk show up sorta thing. Personally, I'd rather we really didn't see Michael. He had a great final send off already. Something subtle may be better. Maybe…

Honestly, at this point, I'm just riding the show out to the end. Satisfying finales are hard to come by, but I'm still gonna give them the benefit of the doubt and see how it all wraps up.

Yep, that is awesome. And it's great that the ending is so short. He puts an end to the bad guys, then immediately tosses the badge, in spirit says, "Fuck you, everybody," and leaves.

Yes, that became so much different years later. I still feel bad about what happened to both of those guys. Some of the funniest people on SNL, and just in general.

I agree with that. I think his sign off on the Tonight Show was great, and those moments were a big reason why people were on his side later.

That should be "Training Day" instead of "American Gangster". Roger was obviously playing the "dirty cop." Steve was just more willing to be bad than Ethan Hawke.

It was also his way of asserting dominance if I may get all sociological. Selina was trying to do that, but he was having none of it.

Yes, the major point of the show is the uselessness of the office of VP contrasted with how important it SEEMS. In campaigns its like they're the assistant president, but they barely have any power at all. Even the very first VP, John Adams, realized that.

I think it's because she seems like a nice girl, especially in the midst of the horrible people she works with.

As a person from Massachusetts, I must say that though in comedy shows over the years it seems like everyone has little respect for the Kennedys anymore, in some quarters they are still beloved. Even Ted. In fact, especially Ted.

Someone mentioned the showrunner saying Vick doesn't believe it, but that doesn't work for me unless it's stated in the show. Though I admit I think they're cheating a little by having Lassiter and the Chief in the last two episodes mention Shawn's gift or visions. The bottom line is, NOW the show is going with the…

Is some of his rejected art online? I love early comic concepts. Especially "banned" ones.

I love how Batman's mention of the multiple sob stories Joker tells about his past fits right in with The Dark Knight where he tells two origins, both likely made up.