Nah, I just think you're coming from a position of bias to begin with and don't think arguing with you is actually going to be engaging or interesting.

We don't know, cos we haven't seen anyone try it. But he did walk over the dragonflame left over on the ground and didn't seem bothered.

Well, that's sort of more of a boss-employee kind of relationship, which definitely CAN be problematic but isn't necessarily. Plus he didn't bend the knee until he already had the hots for her, I guess.

It could have been *crucial* to the story if Bran would just SHARE ALL THE OODLES OF INFORMATION HE SPENT ALL PREVIOUS SEASON OBTAINING.

But guys, what if it's referring to an actual dragon and a wolf? What if Ghost and Drogon get into a fight???!

Yeah the two biggest problems with incest are a) potential genetic disorders in progeny and b) weird emotional familial manipulation that makes consent questionable. Neither thing is a factor, here. It's not, like, the IDEAL situation but…

We were at about 66% in Houston and it was a clear sunny day. The whole world looked somewhat desaturated — just a little off.

Soooo because she killed some soldiers in battle… she is worse than the woman who blew up the middle of her own capital city to save her own personal skin… kay. Cool.

Fire doesn't kill the Night King.

We're on the same page here, I think. I wonder if the NK is even piggybacking on Bran's abilities somehow.

Well then why didn't they use their javelins to take out Jon and company from afar?

Really? Even Cersei? Even Joffrey?

Fire can't kill the white walkers.

I feel like they planned it too which leads me to question:

Without spoilers, I can think of two events that are set in the streets of King's Landing this season.

Is that a book thing?

Because some of us still like to have fun — and I haven't even been purposefully avoiding spoilers and have not had a single thing about this season ruined for me.

Hmmm fair. I can see them being more careful if she wasn't laying with Robert on the regular, I hadn't thought of that. Especially how flagrantly they were caught in the first episode of the series.

The maesters cleared him, and I doubt they would have done that if there was a possibility he was a carrier. Sam did the procedure based on one that happened before, and while that maester contracted greyscale during the procedure — by all accounts, the former patient was cured and no continued contagion was noted.

He was the Starkiest (male) Stark around at the time, and bastards can be legitimized as evidenced by Ramsay Snow/Bolton. Ned wasn't around to do the legitimizing, so the Northern houses have probably collectively decided to just go with it. And Bran's pretty much abdicated, so, la di dah.