That's what happens when part of the Voting Rights Act gets struck down.
That's what happens when part of the Voting Rights Act gets struck down.
That's how Vandal Savage did it.
And where does Natalie fit into all this right now? She still has the zombie cure sample so she's going to come back again somehow.
sexy results?
Clive, completely serious: "Y'know, like..nya."
Financial criminals are killers too. They may not use physical violence, but they directly cause people to lose their homes and starve, and they do so on a much wider scale than any other kind of criminal. That their crimes occur at a remove is what lets them keep getting away with it.
Don E's story checks out, though. If he'd been able to sell the cure, no way would he still be working for Blaine's dad.
Because then Blaine wouldn't have gotten his hands on it. It's a little artificial, but something about the way this show pulls off these little contrivances is actually kind of impressive rather than annoying.
If you think about it, there's not much difference between "a conspiracy that leaves no trace of its existence" and "a conspiracy that does literally nothing".
I'm a little more optimistic. The blue ghost represents Jack's suicidal urges, so the horse rider likely represents something else. His darkest self, perhaps.
I figured the twitter threatener was one of Boss's flunkies looking for revenge, sending angry tweets being like some kind of horse's head in your bed…
What is this, a fake episode?
It's been ages since I read it, but I seem to recall the first book stood up on its own pretty well. (On the other hand, the last two books kind of disappeared up their own asses.)
I was thinking more "Always Sunny."
It just spilled a bottle of ketchup and then took a nap in it.
No, I think they could be trying slightly harder.
For real, I googled to try to find out exactly what had happened and one of the top results was some /pol/ thread about exactly this.
Ronaldo was definitely drawing from how people actually act on the internet, so it was nice to see the episode end with "if you find yourself talking like this, take a step back and reassess your views and actions." It's a good message—showing that there's an option besides doubling down on a viewpoint that's…
It was OK. The main problem is that Steven didn't even try asking her the things he came into the room to ask. (It's understandable that seeing your dead mom in the flesh would distract, but even when things got serious and Steven was more focused, he didn't even say "what the hell happened with PD?")