Jurors don’t have to have no opinion; they just have to agree to be objective and render a verdict based only on the court testimony. (I am not a lawyer; I’m basing this on what the judge said when I was a juror a few years ago.)

Now that you mention it, I am pretty sure that neither my dad nor my father-in-law ever changed any of our kids’ diapers. (Although my father-in-law did handle it when my five-year-old screamed “Someone wipe me!” from the bathroom in the middle of a shiva. I bet Charles never does that, either.)

I’m on Team Grow-Up-and-Figure-Out-How-to-Co-Parent. I am not impressed with the behavior of either adult in this situation.

That wasn’t my impression, but who knows. Maybe they were booing the general situation.

It's a state case, right, not federal? I'm not sure there's a lot Obama could do.

One of the things that bothered me is that Teresa Halbach's family has to live with this absolutely horrific story of how their loved one died. And there's no reason to believe that most of it is true! All we know for certain is that she was shot. But you have to believe that her family has replayed the official…

No, you could hear people in the audience booing Miss Philippines. That’s why he said that.

After watching episode 4, my husband and I literally sat our teenage children down and lectured them about never ever ever talking to the police without a lawyer. Even if they're innocent. Even if they want to help. Even if the police promise to help them. No talking without a lawyer, period.

I've only watched two episodes so far and I don't know what I think about the Avery case itself yet.

Yeah, that was the big flaw in Kelley's plan.

I'm so torn, because I think what you suggest is more fair, but on the other hand the whole conversation last night was so interesting to watch and we would have missed it if there had been a fire-making challenge.

To be fair, the kids weren’t really in jail — they were in the foster side of a facility that handles both juveniles who’ve committed crimes and kids in foster care. The facility wasn’t really AS bad as people sometimes make it out to be and the kids seemed to do relatively well there (I am not defending the judge’s…

Personally, I think all of the adults in this case are screwed up and I feel terrible for the kids.

I believe they are with their father. My understanding is that they haven’t seen their mother since July or August.

Season 2. I could watch Kirsten Dunst as Peggy every day and never get tired of it.

Yeah, I have seen the extended cut and I agree that it's better.

I was thinking mine would be Chocolate Aerobics Lists Movies. (I was laughing when Jane made her L "Lists" because I literally do make lists of things to calm down when I'm stressed out.)

Season 2 had a more cohesive seasonwide plotline than season 3. Season 3 is more like a collection of linked short stories. But there were a lot of great scenes and character moments in season 3, which I loved.

The series finale wasn't perfect (and it wasn't nearly as funny as many other Parks episodes). On the other hand, having seen the HIMYM finale, which set out to illustrate that the five main characters were destined for lifetimes of misery and heartbreak, I was happy to see the Parks characters get a happy ending.

Here is my list: