It doesn't matter if Bay goes it alone or follows someone to the proverbial Timbuktu for gold. Bay will never just chill. The last three years prove that.

I love the Houston. No shame there, bring it on!

It seemed as though the teacher was claiming it was district policy, until one of the students called him a fascist (and Bay further complicated the situation by misinterpreting the sign to mean slave owner). Then, the teacher became offended and lost his temper.

What pleases me about that line is that one year ago, a TV critic compared Switched at Birth's "Bay" to Jane Austen's "Emma." It occurred after the episode with Bay playing matchmaker between Mac and Mary Beth.

Last night, on Twitter and Facebook, I saw so many people posting that Bay & Emmett are obviously end-game. (It was sort of that, "well, duh" attitude.)

John and Kathryn may see Daphne as near perfect.

My theory is that Regina has literally programmed herself to feel that Bay is NOT her daughter. Logically, Regina knows that Bay is her daughter, but emotionally, she does not feel it.

Amen to all of that!

True. Just like being pregnant, sooner or later someone will figure it out.

I don't share your disappointment about the episode.

I wasn't accusing Bay of wasting time with Angelo, so I wasn't being unfair to her.

I couldn't agree more. That was the most real moment of the entire episode for me.

The only thing that helps me to accept Bay's treatment of both Daphne and Emmett in this episode is that, on some level, she does realize Angelo is gone, and she is feeling tremendously guilty for wasting so much time with him. She is only 18 years old, and I can see someone that age lashing out in the extremely…

I agree that each character's individual, very specific reaction grounds the story and gives it weight. That's my favorite part of this episode.

He has several irons in the fire, but I do not believe that was a part of this decision. It seems as though the writers want to explore death, as a part of life, and Angelo is a natural choice.

I will be shocked beyond belief if Angelo does NOT die. I feel the show has been building to this resolution with his character from the moment he first appeared at Buckner and said to Bay, "I'm wondering where you got my lucky guitar pick."

So often in life, though, we believe we have all the time in the world with someone, and then, he or she is gone. I think that is the writers' point, if Angelo dies. Yes, Bay could have shared some individual bonding time with him first, but without that, her regret will run deeper. The lesson she learns will feel…

I like Angelo and the actor who plays him. I know people who are like him in my own world. Angelo is awkward. For someone so smooth, so suave, he is almost bumbling. Angelo doesn't belong. He doesn't fit. He never has. Angelo is the perfect choice for this plot twist. It feels real to me.

In life, do friendships sometimes "evolve" into romantic relationships?

Bay forgave Tank at the end of "The Scream." But in last night's episode, Tank suggested Bay unpeel him like an onion, and she quickly reminded him that they needed to get to art class. She did give him a quick kiss, though.