A whole episode went by without solving a case. What kind of CBS program does that?

Time is a circle, so it's 4032 somewhere?

In retrospect, composing the anti-Abby suicide defense force entirely from fertility experts, OB/GYNs, and neonatal care specialists was a mistake, but it was right there in Pilcher's Plan.

How much sweet DEA cash did DC get for that?

Technically, Nat Heywood is from the 2007 JSA relaunch. He is also the one who went by Citizen Steel.

FWIW, Ted Knight went from Golden Age Starman to '70s sitcoms.

Minor Spoiler:

They are going to find a time machine that takes them back to the arrival of the Battlestar Galactica.

If this was the show they were going to make (and IIRC, people were surprised this was what they wanted to make), it was a mistake to use a freshly elected President for it. They'd have been better off using the Eisenhower administration, probably. First, you get Nixon to play with, and also it's the foundational era…

The first few of those were inspired by the success of Yes, Minister and Yes, Prime Minister, were they not? The last because UPN was desperate.

Is "Cool in Milwaukee" like "Hot in Cleveland"?

In the 70s version of the 50s, there's sexual tension between your mom and your cool best friend.

She didn't know she was about to get busted. Maybe she was just trying to establish a creepy precedent.

More Noah's Ark than Foundation, I think. At least until they start a religion to tame the Abbies. :-)

It's a slow week, OK?

A soft spot in the form of small unmarked bills?

The twist is: David Cross is the artist, and it was all done to set up that standup piece.

What kind of weak ass rebels surrender because one person is executed and a few more might be? Especially since this is not the first round of executions?

What can we say, white males get confused easily.

They wrote themselves into a corner with that "twist" ending last year. A more ambivalent ending would have let them have things start out OK this season and then go south.