I put Freddy on suicide watch. No way that Allison will. Hopefully, her character isn't weak enough to be worn down by all the Don Draper drunk sex - I just see her becoming jaded and perhaps turning to alcohol for comfort like everyone else. Freddy appears to be the only one there who is living honestly, without any…

They had to find a way to make Jim likable again. I know I was pretty much loathing upper-level-management Jim and always loved the underachieving, doesn't-give-a-shit version. I mean, transferring him to the role of the responsible, soon-to-be-father role made him into a total dick..and since he and Pam are the heart…

I hope that the company is bought out by Japanese men - it would be a great opportunity for Michael to reprise his "Ping" character.

As someone who is an executive of a company, David Wallace needs to eventually learn not to tell Michael Scott anything…especially company secrets. That's sort of the one thing that bothers me about his character. No one in his position would tell Michael anything at all, because he is a proven buffoon. Everytime…

The jokes are tired and formulaic. The meta jokes are predictable. Oh, Liz likes to eat and does something goofy to get something she wants. Frank does something weird. Kenneth is a naive do-gooder.

Henry is as childish as Betty. He's falling for her because she's beautiful and smart, and to tell her that he wants to marry her so soon? It's a total teenage romance. I could never blame Betty for wanting to leave Don, but to run directly to Henry - a man she only met a few times and basically just flattered his…

I'm with you on the visceral reaction to the episode. It's still too hard for me to make a cogent analysis at this point because it affected me so much. I felt like I needed to drink afterward.

The use of that song was absolutely perfect. I got chills as soon as I heard the first few notes of the song.

@lexicondevil - I've felt the same way about that Clorox commercial. It's like, "Oh, look at how powerful us women are - we've ALWAYS had Clorox to do our laundry." Like it's supposed to be some common bond that we all raise our fists and unite over. And also, yes, I do think it's sexist to assume that men did laundry…