I have no problem (at all) with this explanation. Even the t.v. series The Expanse goes into the differences that emerge among humans when we expand to living on Mars and the dwarf planet Ceres. Changes in gravity and atmosphere would (eventually) lead to changes in our muscle, bones and even lungs.

Actually, that's cynicism. The GOP members of Congress will only turn on him when it looks like they might lose their elections in 2018.

Yeah, yeah, yeah: Need Another Seven Astronauts.

Maybe it has something to do with consent laws?

Weirdly, though, he also apparently told the police that he buys cocaine “in large quantities and uses it over time,” which probably won’t be good for his defense.

It's possible he's not bald and shaves it to hide his Targaryen, white hair.

But is he a bastard? Remember back in season one after Bran was attacked, Cersei told Catelyn that she (Cersei) once "lost" a child; one with beautiful, BROWN hair? It's possible Cersei did carry and deliver at least one of Robert's children, so the fan theory is that it's possible Gendry is the heir to the Iron…

There's been no indication at all that Brienne was keeping that secret.

I didn't hate Stannis. And actually, Stannis was the rightful heir when Robert died since none of Robert's living children with Cersei are his (they're Jaime's) unless Cersei gave birth to Gendry, in which case, Gendry is the rightful heir, no?

I don't think Brienne was mincing her words when she told Melisandre and Davos that she killed Stannis.

Can Arya assume the face of someone who is not yet dead? I don't think so.

Bingo.

I disagree. If we're using England's line of succession as a model, Richard I's father (Edward the Black Prince) predeceased his father, King Edward III. And, when King Henry I died, it had already been made clear that his grandson, through his daughter, Matilda, would be heir-apparent, even though Matilda's cousin,…

No, you're right. Like England's King William I (the Conqueror) and King Henry VII (Tudor), she (Cersei) ascended to the throne by conquest, not succession.

Yeah, I'm pretty sure that little bastard (Joffrey) just decided on a whim to execute Ned, no?

I couldn't resist either. It's really the biggest fan reward episode. I think it might be one of the best episodes of the entire series. No hype, yo. It's really that good.

And on the show, Sam found a buried bag of dragon glass with a horn in it. Someone else pointed out to me that it's a different horn and it's broken, but I'm still confused about that.

Oh, it's not about being "first." It's just an overwhelming desire to see it as soon as possible. That's all.

Solution? Un-friend them. If they're a friend of a friend? Stop following that friend.

Not really an option for me since I cannot stay up that late since I work early in the morning. I've time-shifted all my viewing. Television, in my life, is on my terms.