Well, I do know something about scripts, though I've admittedly only read some of this one (I found the dialogue passable, if inferior to the series proper). I do, however, know the full plot. My thoughts:

He didn't have enough time to make himself memorable. He had potential, but the execution fell short.

But I'm not saying it isn't fluid - I'm saying it's not fluid for everyone. And telling everyone that it is is what's dangerous.

Because there are people for whom this is most definitely an impossibility. And society telling people who are struggling with their sexuality statements like this is where we get into the dangerous territory that I'm talking about.

I don't think you're making the point you think you're making.

Exactly.

Exactly. So why isn't sexual orientation something you can't believe?

Anyway, changing reality means that important parts of reality change. Sexuality isn't some magic quality immune to time travel logic.

Dig's son switched sexes. I think we're far beyond the point of this really making any sense.

She makes a move on young Stein, but that might have just been to mess with him.

Yes.

He kind of played the same hero twice.

I know what you mean. I came out of yesterday's "Flash" episode thinking "Well, that was a D+ at best" and was shocked to find that everybody loved it. Seeing that people actually liked this one as much as I did is kind of gratifying.

They didn't really argue about it until the end of the season.

BTW, I keep forgetting to mention HOW STUPID THAT WHOLE THING WAS.

Yep.

Gah, you know what I mean. Martindale!

I'm not so sure. It was generally minor one-episode conflicts that were resolved by the end of the hour. The parts that weren't - e.g., anything with Iris - DID suck and didn't fit with the rest of the show at all.

You're absolutely right and I get that but after they used the phrase "the man who has everything" very nearly word for word with Oliver it is very hard for me to believe that wasn't the main inspiration here.

Don't know anything about it. Did she fit the crime-fighting hero mold?