"old interview show"

and you call yourself Hulk…hmpf!

Your point is well taken (and I'm fairly ignorant on the issue), but aren't there dangers to inserting an IV drip at home?

Nahh…Coltrane was too nice to do that. I'd like to think that he just shakes his head and wanders off onto a cloud while playing "My Favorite Things."

I have nothing against him. It's the comparison with truly great soprano sax* players that makes him seem…umm…not so…umm…good.

I'm not sure it's clear cut. Reading this Tribune article makes me a bit sad:

Hmm…self-selection bias. I never thought of it that way. Good point.

Putting morality aside*, it seems that Daya's choice is to shoot either one or both of them. Regardless of whether she shoots or not, they're gonna throw the book at her for "creating" this situation.

That's TURN of the Screw!

That's great! I'm still hoping to see it one day…

Seriously?! Is that your estimate or was there a poll taken?

He's not a businessman, he's a business, man!

Thank you for giving my comment thoughtful consideration, @jonathanfrakesfanboy:disqus. It happens so rarely on the internet that I was actually a bit touched.

I hear you…and I understand (with some qualification I mention elsewhere on this thread).

This "New Yorker" article addresses the issue a bit (a few paragraphs in):

That's a good point.

How did Don Rickles keep up his act in this age of Twitter/Facebook outrage? Was he just given a pass because of his high regard and age?

Actually, I was thinking this would have been a "one and done." I really liked the first season. But not every show has to be a series.

Ah yes, the "sneaker deal" done in MLK's voice recurs in my mind.

My take on it was that it means that all white people (men and women) benefited from slavery/discrimination and the wealth and societal advantage it provided (the "heist"). It's just that white women didn't benefit as much (because of their gender).