I am certain the actress writes her own dialogue, and therefore your pointing out the hypocrisy of the actress saying those things is a completely valid and insightful argument.

My DVR failed tonight, so thank you for that thorough recap.

My DVR failed tonight, so thank you for that thorough recap.

I read Glee reviews in that chronicling-an-abusive relationship way.

I read Glee reviews in that chronicling-an-abusive relationship way.

I get your point, but I'm not sure I can differentiate the show using nerd stereotypes to illustrate that underneath we're all human beings regardless of interests from the show using nerd stereotypes as a quick cash-in based on its established reputation.

I get your point, but I'm not sure I can differentiate the show using nerd stereotypes to illustrate that underneath we're all human beings regardless of interests from the show using nerd stereotypes as a quick cash-in based on its established reputation.

I suppose it means they're using heavily stereotyped caricatures of nerds, to the point where they don't really have any personalities or characteristics apart from being "nerds".

I suppose it means they're using heavily stereotyped caricatures of nerds, to the point where they don't really have any personalities or characteristics apart from being "nerds".

The only way I can wrap my head around Sheldon making that joke is if he bumped into it by accident. Unless he's been reading that book his friends gave him.

The only way I can wrap my head around Sheldon making that joke is if he bumped into it by accident. Unless he's been reading that book his friends gave him.

Holy shit, Sheldon was in the right for pretty much the entire episode! This was the second time in a row where Sheldon was more reeled in and not an outright jackass, and I appreciate that the writers made him vulnerable and self-aware enough to realize he has trouble interacting with people.

Holy shit, Sheldon was in the right for pretty much the entire episode! This was the second time in a row where Sheldon was more reeled in and not an outright jackass, and I appreciate that the writers made him vulnerable and self-aware enough to realize he has trouble interacting with people.

I for one am glad this season shoots loose ends in the face, literally and figuratively. (Seriously, did Greene have any motivation or connection to Dexter besides being a hair-trigger psychopath?)

I for one am glad this season shoots loose ends in the face, literally and figuratively. (Seriously, did Greene have any motivation or connection to Dexter besides being a hair-trigger psychopath?)

I would love to see the show explore that road. Penny's been the most stagnant character career-wise, and while the show sort of jokes that she copes with sex and liquor, it'd be interesting to see it explore the depression that's been creeping up on her.

I would love to see the show explore that road. Penny's been the most stagnant character career-wise, and while the show sort of jokes that she copes with sex and liquor, it'd be interesting to see it explore the depression that's been creeping up on her.

In regards to his upbringing, Sheldon becomes a lot more sympathetic when you realize how terribly equipped his parents were to deal with a child like Sheldon.

In regards to his upbringing, Sheldon becomes a lot more sympathetic when you realize how terribly equipped his parents were to deal with a child like Sheldon.

Agreed on Amy's behavior. The entire plot started because she regressed to being Female Sheldon, which was a real step back for her. I hate that the moral was to defend your significant other's honor even when he or she is a pain in the ass.