Funny how the supposed "terrorist plot" began to take shape *after* Darby began talking with the two activists in question.

No, not a hindsight thing, you were right. I was there too (as a site coordinator), and one of the running jokes that wasn't funny was about how not to get sucked into a conversation with him because he could honestly sit at his desk for hours talking about his revolutionary ideals while all around him people were…

"During his time in New Orleans, Darby was a hugely admired figure in the activist community."

The cop theory could also explain why Bullet just said "I know who did it" and didn't ID the guy when she left messages for Holder, in case a cop other than Holder got ahold of the messages.

I think some of the hate come from those of us who saw how brilliant "Forbrydelsen," the Danish version of this show was, and how terribly mangled the U.S. version became.

I'm guessing that it was talked about, but got cut out in the editing.

It's annoying that the "wacky, idealistic, yet untalented environmentalist" is almost a stock character on PR (see also the designer who spit on her clothing).  It's almost like they purposely cast them so that the show can give lip service to caring about sustainability but not actually have to give it serious…

I was ready to start a drinking game for every time they used a terrible religious metaphor (getting saved, shepherds, confessions, etc) and failed to think of the pastor as a suspect.

1) Yeah, police officers are totally trustworthy, never lie, never beat anyone for no reason, never profile, never arrest innocent people, never sexually assault, never abuse their power, never act like assholes just because they can, and always act out of a pure, noble sense of duty to serve and protect the public.…

So given that Sookie is supposed to be part fae, is there some backstory about her growing up faster than most kids?  (I know, this is True Blood, I shouldn't expect that kind of logic in the plot, but I'm still curious.)

I think a fourth season would've been hard to watch without him.  When he said his final goodbye I was OK with the series coming to an end.

Yes, the teen actors are working with some really terrible dialogue.  I admit I'm not up on what the latest gutterpunk slang is, but I'm willing to bet they're not tossing around phrases like "working girls."

I'd say the pastor at the shelter is next up on the suspect list.

Judging by the recent "joined by" date on his disqus account, ChuckLovesU is unaware of the layers of meta-commenting that tends to happen here.  But seeing as how he's able to sustain a thread by essentially repeating the same thing over and over again, I think he'll be just fine.

Nitpicks and plot holes…

Another scene that I thought really worked well was with Rayna and Juliette at the cemetery.  I wondered if Juliette realized that all of the things she was sharing about her mom's drug use (the uncertainty, the anger, the guilt for wishing for her death so that the pain would be over) were probably thoughts and…

I guess Cole is out of practice when it comes to sponsoring someone fresh off the wagon.  I'm surprised he took Deacon at his word and left him alone so quickly, and also that he didn't bother to check that the house was clear of alcohol.

No, it's gone forever, just like all of Avery's master tapes.

I think it has to do with the "there are things you're too young to hear about now" conversation she had with her Mom.  Can you imagine any tween/teen hearing a parent say that and thinking to themselves, "Well, yes, my parents know best and I shall wait patiently until the appointed day to learn of grown-up things"??…

I'd totally watch a spin-off featuring the adventures of Lucrezia and Micheletto (historical accuracy optional).