"…that's why I added the second glossary" was completely the old Kent.

No, they're not (well, sometimes I feel like Dan's iffy, but Amy is competent), but they were dragged down to Jonah's level, and it was fun to watch.

I myself was wondering if it was just supposed to be a fictional knockoff of Settlers of Catan.

Not even Rachel could decipher it!

"It looks great! Much better than Helena's—did I mention she had to cover herself in butter to escape from the secret military compound?"

Speaking of things Helena says, was anyone else emotionally crippled when she said "I have a boyfriend. His name is Jesse. We will tow trucks and raise our babies"?

This could also be used as the name of their throwback pop duo.

Out of the Bubble

Maybe it's just me, but I find 99.9999% of the stuff on the show funny, even if it's really off-color, and then Selina says "really? she's eating ice cream?" and it makes me really twitchy because my mom is the same way.

"Well, we think you're totally crazy, BUT we also think there's a 99.9999% chance that we can control your every move, so you're hired!"

I just read an article in the NY Times about Maslany, and she used the words volition and autonomy to describe the characters' ability to make their own decisions. I think autonomy might be more fitting than agency.

For me, it seemed like Sarah was looking back on the videos and understanding Paul's behavior more. Now she knows he was aloof/detached because he was concerned about finding the cure for Castor. He wasn't like Donnie, who loved his wife and then happened to become her monitor. His relationship with Beth was always…

I like the actress too. I think she's growing into the part. She was pretty young in season 1, and you could see she was very focused on her lines. Now she emotes more and looks more comfortable.

I think we found out exactly what his game was. He became Beth's monitor because he hoped Dyad held the cure for the Castor glitch. He was always loyal to Castor (aside from the unsanctioned experiments, of course). He only followed Dyad's orders in order to keep up the pretense of being Beth's monitor.

As a bibliophile, I get why it's frustrating when someone you think is smart doesn't read. There's just no way to explain the enjoyment and cognitive fulfillment you get from being engrossed in a book.

I think she definitely realizes it. You can see it when Liza leans away from him in conversation, because she has decided he's off-limits since she knows how badly Diana wants to go out with him.

Actually, he pops Vicodin like it's candy…

Well, it definitely wouldn't roll off the tongue…

Oh yeah, if Allison's going to get into the soap business, she's going to build an empire.

Re: motherhood, it's possible that the pregnancy hormones are making her think even more irrationally than usual and clouding her judgment regarding Sarah.