I think I'll call them the "Child Bunch" because of their staunch belief that you have to "call it" to claim ownership and general pettiness.

Having read plot summaries of the comics, doesn't a certain character get the Jamie Lannister treatment?

You have to think Michonne, who almost immediately figured out something was wrong with the Governor and Woodbury, would be all over creepy Tasha Yar the moment she sees that grill.

"There are two types of people in this world my friend: those with loaded guns and those who dig."

As a Californian I would pick one of the Channel Islands. If the Native Americans could survive there for centuries no reason it can't be done again.

I think the name is more for our benefit. The show has never been one for subtly.

Lost actually did that. Jin and Sun spent one and a half seasons apart and literally died the next episode after being reunited.

I'm a non-comics reader, so I have no idea. But as I understand it the show has little resemblance to the comics beyond sharing some characters, basic plot lines, and images.

Didn't Michonne suggest that at one point? Before they decided to head to Woodbury?

Oh, and did anyone catch Tara checking out Rosalita's ass one last time when they were hugging each other goodbye?

The bigger idiot is, of course, Abraham. As Obi-wan Kenobi once said, "Who's the bigger fool: the fool, or the fool who follows him?"

So my inner Ackbar was pretty much screaming "It's a trap!" as the group entered the incredibly lax security perimeter of Terminus to meet Tasha Yar.

"Don't we give moral passes for those who kill in the name of God and Country, provided it's our God and our Country? Isn't that attitude a large part of what this show is about?"

I have no real problem rooting for Stan, who I think is basically a good guy, his faults aside. He's an American who is trying to stop enemy agents from attacking his country. That's a noble pursuit. The only drawback is that it's frustrating watching him act like an idiot with Nina.

Philip definitely has a conscience and we've seen him express remorse or regret for actions he's had to take during a mission.

Supervisor Gaad: Good night Agent Beeman.

I also assumed they would nominally be something like Lutheran, Presbyterian, or whatever; but not really practicing, more like "C and E" Christians that only attend church at Christmas and Easter.

I think the worst case scenario would be them revealing they don't have any Clark Westerfeld listed as an employee of the Bureau.

My favorite line of the night was Elizabeth snapping at Philip to "stop being so reasonable" when he suggested she calm down about Paige taking an interest in Jesus.

Okay, that makes more sense I guess. Thanks.