Is "The Witness" real, or just a product of suggestion? Why could he (or she) only be seen with the aid of a hallucinogenic drug? I got the sense that the 12 Monkeys may be just brain-damaged druggies.

Not all. Some are "safe" with the hammer at half-cock (no joke).

It's not.

The show is hardly realistic, so you're most likely correct.

Nina will probably be executed no matter what she brings to the table—-no reason to think there is integrity in a Soviet prison.

"Justified" remains far ahead.

This episode had the first use of "adit" in a conversation I can recall (even the spell checker doesn't know it!). I knew the word, but only from print.

This show has lost me—-it's just too silly. It was far better early on, when wonders were being introduced incrementally. Now it's just a magic show.

Far from being a sociopath, Boyd shows his love of Harlan County through his desire to stay and make it a better (albeit even more criminal) place to live. A rising crop of marijuana floats all boats.

But she appears to own only one necklace.

Not exactly: now she should be good with Hale, Markham, and Duffy.

Boyd. He's the true Western-mythic hero of the series, true to his own code (criminal though it be).

There can be no Constable Bob spin-off without his Gremlin.

It makes perfect sense, in the strange world of brain injury: his rational faculties are intact, but he lost all sense of proportion.

I presumed the new plan is to tunnel to the back of the vault, and thereby gain easier access.

I agree, even though I had anticipated this "farewell tour" parade of favorite characters. The good news is that the show has just about run out of them now.

Now I'm trying to recall what Wynn Duffy said during the interrogation—-aside from battery (pun intended), and the threat of death, did he let slip anything grander?

Before going in the water they were on customers' eyelids.

Cucumber water NOT for customer only!

How else did that walker get impaled on a branch 30 feet up a tree?