I know they'd never do this, but I would love it if, after the crossover, Jimmy just stays on Earth One and joins Green Arrow's team, realizing he can do more good in a world with a lower average power level. Or at least trains with Ollie for the rest of the season before rejoining the Supergirl cast.

We also discovered that the murderous, machine-gun toting vigilante who immediately tries to kill the non-murderous, medieval weapon toting vigilante while saying that they should be on the same side plotline exists simultaneously on Green Arrow's Earth and Supergirl's.

My question is, does 17 layer dip have an 18th layer so you can leave out the 13th layer and still have 17 layers, or does it only have 16 layers?

I think that hits on exactly why drug use so rarely works in comedy. They can't have the actors and writers actually get stoned (well, the writers could but they probably wouldn't be as productive as they'd hope), so you're seeing a sober person's interpretation of how a stoned person would act, and everyone has their…

"And Pilate said unto Jesus, 'Let me tell you what now. I'ma call a coupla hard, cestus-hittin' Romans who'll go to work on the Christ here with a wooden cross and a hammer and nails. You hear me talkin', Nazarene boy? I ain't through with you by a
damn sight. I'ma get antediluvian on your ass.'"

He was down at the docks to help out with Lobsterfest. I mean, that's the kind of thing you turn your phone off for.

Yeah, or under six inches … What? Oh, uh, I mean when someone tells a friend of mine that…

Let me preface this by saying that I hope the multiple timelines theory is wrong, and if it's right I hope MiB isn't William. So while I am about to provide what I think is evidence in favor of those theories, I'm hoping it turns out to be a red herring. That said…

I've always wondered: is an individual unit of sheeple called a sherson?

Oh geeze, now I so want that design to be a map of a cornfield. And when they find it, MiB's all "what the heck is this?" And Teddy's all "It's the maize. It's what you've been looking for. You asked about it, like, a hundred times. I never knew why Arnold thought people would be willing to go through so much to get…

Because that would be like the exchange between Darth Vader and Luke Skywalker on Bespin going something like:

One of the main reasons I'm hoping the multiple timelines theory turns out not to be true (even if I'm more and more convinced it probably is) is that the show has had so many different plots and subplots and incidental scenes that it will be impossible to keep track of which minor scenes were part of which timeline…

All people do some crazy shit.

I think the entire point of the William = MiB theory - and the point of the twist if it turns out to be true - is that William seems so different from the MiB. Logan the jerk turning into the cold-blooded gunslinger isn't a twist at all, while William becoming jaded and cruel is the kind of thing writers think viewers…

Counterpoint: A timeship, by definition, wouldn't even operate under laws of physics recognizable to 21st century science, and it's actually counterproductive for it to be comprehensible to "primitive" minds, in that it needs to be non-reverse-engineerable if it falls into the wrong hands.

Being good at "weapons" instead of just a weapon seems pretty darn realistic compared to Jax being able to repair a time machine because he's an auto mechanic or Ray being able to improve a super soldier serum because he's an engineer.

Presumably. So he thought he'd touch the stone, get powers, and leap into the fray, instead he touched the stone, got an IOU for powers, and gets to sit out the rest of the fight (assuming he doesn't pop right out at the start of next episode).

I feel like pretty much every other villain-of-the-week from the first season was working through a revenge list of everyone who'd wronged him before he got powers, so presumably that's what Shade was up to. I kind of like the idea that that's such a bog standard reaction when an a-hole gets powers that the gang could…

I once had a Spider-Man video game where the characters would constantly trade banter during the boss fights, but the game progressed as normal and any time someone got hit they'd cut from what they were saying to an appropriate reaction noise, so you ended up with several solid minutes of:

I got most of what he said, but I was positive he'd said his name was "Scimitar" until I read the review here.