It was in response to Cecil introducing a quote with something like "In the words of the immortal XXXX…."

Aw man, so it wasn't the guy who made David the Gnome?

I was about to post complaining that Isettas only had three wheels, only to double check myself on Wikipedia to find out that eventually they had four! But yeah, fitting five adults, one of whom is Pam, into an Isetta would be pretty hard.

It's more about being risk averse. It's better to keep making billions of dollars a year with your current model then to take a chance that could end up making you more profit, or could end up making you less.

whaaaat? people don't like her?

Why would you expect more?

What a ridiculously reductive way of thinking.

Since this is all consumed on Netflix, it should be relatively easy to program in a way skip exactly past the entire intro credits, or even to have an optional "previously on" segment that @Scrawler2:disqus wants. Netflix already does some similar stuff with the "playing next episode" prompt that comes up as soon as…

It would be pretty mean to disabuse a dying person of their dream in real life, but as a point to make on a fictional TV show I thought it was great and added a lot to the character.

@avclub-c48f5a2d585c74f35c5abee9a8182559:disqus Ah, I suppose I should have said duty to act or something like that. Doesn't change the end result that absent a statute, contract, relationship, or some affirmative action by Rick & co. to legally impose a duty on them to act, they are not exposed to criminal liability…

I think it's great that Hyundai apparently paid a bunch of money to replace Shane's badass jeep with their pea green suburban mommobile, only to have the Hyundai get completely stuck on just some grass.

Wouldn't be negligent homicide, because Rick & co legally don't owe a duty of care to a random guy they see in the street, so the backpacker dying because of their failure to act has no legal significance. A duty of care and thus a legal obligation to act is only assigned in a few special relationships, like…

He looks like Dane Cook to me

I actually like it quite a bit despite normally despising politics, shady dealmaking, and backdoor arm twisting. I think I like it for the moments it channels Richard III.

Yup. Only, unfortunately, "takes his meds" will be replaced by a lot of closeups of Rick's face as he makes pained expressions off in a corner of the jail by himself, maybe presses a palm to his forehead, and if we're really unlucky another phone call with Lori.

I'd agree, but there could be another logical explanation. Rick might not only be worrying about the danger of adding unknowns to his group, but also be wary of taking on responsibility for others as leader of the group. He doesn't want their death on his hands like Oscar's was. Of course, that would ignore the fact…

What videogames does that happen in? Not doubting, just curious because nothing came to my mind immediately.

Interestingly enough, the Riverside Public Defender asked the exact same question, about prosecuting someone you knew was innocent.

Don't worry, even if you don't like it other people still can

I'm just being pedantic. Using "that" in the sentence implies that the second half of your sentence ("I often feel I'm going to be asked to turn my card in") is in some way follows from or is caused by the prior clause of your sentence ("it has a pervasive enough following among my people"). Correct me if I'm wrong,…