Wasn't the amount in Liv's syringe only a half dose (i.e. Ravi said he had a dose and a half or possibly two doses and she was muttering something to herself about being half human back at the morgue)?

I just thought her blood might be infectious if injected into the body. After all, didn't Sebastian become a zombie by tasting her blood?

I wasn't in the least bit surprised by Major's ability to handle firearms. Most video games these days are designed to be incredibly realistic and he had a lot of experience with games that involved modern weapons.

I made one valid comment that included my opinion about a writer who decided to make a piss poor comparison and attack another person's creative work.

I apologize. I recognized the connection, but I didn't know how to respond to your comment.

I know full well the difference between "successful and influential." Do you?

Nice job of picking only one part of my argument. Really.

I personally think that a lot of people who put down the series now as adults are the ones who actually thought it was okay when they were kids and are too embarrassed to admit to that fact.

I'm defending it as a good contribution to the science fiction genre. Maybe if you read all of my comments to others who seem to think it's humorous, you would see that its influence on the genre is worth defending.

I don't understand.

Diabolik implied that Shatner made zero contributions by saying that "all" of his energy went to taking a check to the bank.

There's no contrast.

I was about to ask whether McCown had every heard of TekWar and then realized that he linked to the series. "Shatner Syndrome"? Really?

I thought last night's episode was perfect (except for their not showing the immediate aftermath of Athelstan's death - which I'm this morning kind of glad they didn't because I want to see Floki fall).

I'm all for more people of color on TV. In fact, I'm a person who has argued very loudly for it. But, the moment someone points out a real problem with characterizations on this show that is the reverse of the argument to what you just said (i.e. white people are too populous and too privileged and somehow "deserve"…

Loved that scene!

Whatever. Nice over-generalization.

My issue with the "Big Bads" in TWD is that the writers seem to think that all of the worst people in the world are crazy, stereotyped white people (guys at the bar, Governor, Terminus leaders, Negan - who was suggested by the Terminus people, Dawn, Pete, The Wolves, etc).

Someone else also mentioned The Beastmaster. Same vibe.

Ha! I was wondering why I kept feeling like that scene with Morgan felt familiar. Thank you for mentioning John Amos and The Beastmaster!