I went back and rewatched the episode, and he died in 2010 due to "a mistaken mixture of medication". The insinuation was that he hadn't died of natural causes, and soon after, Cohle resurfaces.

Didn't they mention that Tuttle was related to the then-Governor….

Rust went off the grid in 2002 because he wanted to find the Yellow King, and the only way to do that is the only way he's always done it: go undercover and flout the law to get his man (*cough* Rev. Billy Lee Tuttle *cough*). I think he thought he found his man in 2010, which is why Billy Lee Tuttle was murdered that…

Mine, too, and it almost makes him hard to watch in the "present-day" interrogation scenes. He's even a slow talking Texan.

I'm pretty certain that dude was Reggie LeDoux, the meth cook…..I think he just happened to be sans mask when they found him.

The bar I worked at when I was in college did something we all called "marinating" the bottles, which basically consisted of putting the really cheap booze into the top shelf bottles after closing time. Not much better than dilution, but at least the bar owner was replacing booze with booze.

You are not the only one. I told my husband last night that I didn't know if I could continue watching a show in which practically none of the characters (certainly none of the female characters) are even remotely sympathetic. It really does seem almost out of character how far they are taking Hannah and Company's…

I'm a semi-spoiled only child, and I was shocked that she couldn't stop for a second and ask about her father's procedure, that he took the time to bring up. But then again, Hannah has shown, time and again, especially when it comes to her parents, that her self-absorption knows no bounds. She actually makes me feel…

The timestamps on the interviews are four days apart. Cohle's is four days prior to Hart's (and they never mention to Hart that they've just spoke to Cohle). Methinks that will mean something eventually.

I agree with you in regards to the mood and look of the show. But oh man, is the dialogue better.

I felt like the whole conversation served as a juxtaposition between Hart telling Cohle that he sounded shaky while spouting off all that bullshit about the mouth-breathing religious folk and fairy tales, while on the other end of the spectrum, Cohle calls Hart out on his bullshit about family and how important it is…

I completely agree that Cohle knows he's a suspect and that he doesn't care. I am going to withhold too much conjecture until the reason behind the partners' rift in 2002/Cohle going off the grid is revealed, but I think it will be related to the person they pin the killing on in 1995 vs. the actual murderer.

I wasn't able to get deep into the comment section last week, but I am glad to hear that I'm not the only one who is thinking that "lost records due to Hurricane Rita" is a convenient ruse.

Am I the only one that thinks the police are interviewing Hart and Cohle because they think Cohle is the murderer of the present-day (if not the past) victim?

First of all.....this thread is nearly a year old, so it took me a hot minute to even understand what you were getting at. As for me, I rarely call a service professional by name, so don't jump down my throat as if it is something that I actually do myself. I was simply stating my opinion that it never bothered me…

The way he says "San Francisco" in the opening monologue of Pacific Rim makes me want to stab my eyes out. The man has lived in the US for how many years and you would think with all the practice he gets and access to dialect coaches, that he would be able to pull off a passable American accent.

In the exact same boat. Got caught up after season 2, was totally hooked, then nearly walked away after S3. I wish I had, because now I have committed to six seasons of this shit show…..even though I don't care what happens to any of them. And I don't even have the solace of knowing Ron Perlman might show up and give…

While I think Kurt Sutter's comment is kinda gross, you are right that Gemma is a clean freak. At one point in the finale episode, Juice tells Gemma she smells like bleach. She said she was cleaning Jax/Tara's house to occupy herself while Tara was missing, and even throws in a shitty comment about how Tara's a bad…

Nero has this sense of chivalry when it comes to women. It is why this particular betrayal makes him so angry. I think it will also be what winds up saving Tara, and barring that, setting Nero completely against not only the Sons, but Gemma as well. For all Tara's faults and for all she's done this season, even Nero…

The episode is titled "A Mother's Work"…….