Woah, that's a deep cut reference.

There are something like a dozen+ people living in the houses surrounding the Avery junkyard. Plus friends, employees, customers, etc. The show didn't get into any of that.

I wish the show went into more detail on the victim's car and the blood they found.

There aren't really any qualifications or disqualifications to being president other than being born in the US, over the age of 35, and having lived in US for 14 years. But while in office you can be impeached for "high crimes and misdemeanors".

Fully on board with Dassey getting released. Poor kid never hurt anyone.

OOH WAH AH AH AH

For real. I know Trump is here and decency is dead, but throw us an NSFW so we can keep our jobs until the reckoning comes.

MY WIFE!

I had to look up zerg rush - evidently there's a crazy zerg rush google easter egg.

It could happen, Cleveland just had thousands pay to sit in the cold and watch the world series games in Chicago on the jumbotron.

I think what he's describing is one of those floor projection systems they use before basketball games.

At least the balut is cooked and, hopefully, won't give you food poisoning.

The grossest thing about the header picture are the vendor's fingers. Dude needs to wash his hands.

"Circuit City Bathroom" should be the "Nihilist Arby's" for retail.

On the plus side, it was glorious seeing my grandpa let some poor Radio Shack cashier have it when he asked for a phone number to buy a pack of batteries.

I just did that. I was like, wait aren't these guys called Gravity Kills?

I don't think many people read then in the 90s either, they may as well have been beanie babies.

Yes! Its worth seeing just for James Carville's reaction when the gang is at a bar and the waiter says they have "Busch" beer on special.

Well, sort of. If you know the solution you can basically speed run Myst in like 30 seconds. But if you play it straight it probably takes 10-15 hours to get to that point. It's a Wizard of Oz you could've gone home at anytime sort of ending.

I agree, I think Eastwood represents a dying strain of post-war Eisenhower style republicanism. For me he's a "small c" conservative from an era that was less obsessed with litmus tests and ideological purity. It's hard to reckon how Republican's of that era square with Republican's of today, but they've voted R for…