buckboard

You can find what episodes of L&O the actor was in as well as his other performances from IMDB. Couldn't watch TV without it.

It wasn't clear to me why a Dean who obviously cared about her students, wouldn't have given the high anxiety girl an opportunity to have extra time. It's not as if her getting extra time meant that another student couldn't also get extra time. Just because she wasn't richand couldn't bribe the school didn't mean the school would stop her from getting extra time. The girl;s high stress must have been obvious to her teachers.

Did I miss what Bev Mellon was doing in the building Sazz wanted to turn into a stuntmen's training center (or some such thing)? She was there when the trio showed up.

PBS published this for Marlow Murder Club, but it should also work for any cozy mystery set in England or small town America. It's been pretty accurate so far for the club.

A number of people seem to be upset that Matty fabricated owning a dog that died, but I haven't noticed any mention of people being upset that she lied about having a dead husband and needing the job to support her grandson. No dog was killed in the making of this episode.

So sorry to hear about your husband, Wild Sow. I agree with you about the necklace, not bracelet and travel trailer, not log cabin, and yes, one should talk to their spouse about a major purchase, like a trailer or bar. And yes, keeping the necklace and not just saying they found it on the ground afterwards was pretty stupid, even for Bode. This puts Jake in a position of having to decide whether to cover up for his close friends. If he tells the truth about finding the necklace in Bode's locker, Bode could lose the opportunity to become a firefighter and Gabrielle might face some sort of disciplinary punishment. Of course, we know that Bode has to become a firefighter, so Jake is now caught up in their web of lies.

I thought the recording from Olympia's father was pretty clear: She said he had recently died. She hadn't sent it to the cloud because it was personal, not firm business. Matty felt bad that Olympia thought her father's message was lost when Matty spilled the coffee on her laptop, because Matty realized she had the recording on her switched-out laptop.

Also, the prosecution had no knowledge of the Lazarus witness, who just popped up all of a sudden? Wouldn't they have had plenty of time to bring in their own experts to dispute that testimony?

Inspector was only a temporary position for Murdock and perhaps he felt they wouldn't get it permanently. I believe he explained it in the first episode of Season 18, although I don't recall exactly what he said. He doesn't miss Julia and Susannah? Seriously? Did you see his face as he watched the movie of Susannah romping around? That's one sad Murdock. He could have gotten a job in London? I'm sure they would have been happy to take on a Canadian with hardly any knowledge of their city who wants to be with his wife, although they have no idea how long she will be in England setting up the hospital. Three months? Six months? A year? Perhaps you have a job where you can take off several weeks any time you want to. Murdock is going to visit Julia, but not just now when the station is transitioning from Brackenreid to Choi.

Is Inspector Choi an American or did he just work in some American police departments? I wonder why they said he worked in American departments, including San Francisco. It's not as if that is historically accurate. And the actor is himself Canadian, so that's an even more confusing choice of nationality for the character.

I am loving the last couple of season with Gary Cole as Parker. Gibbs had become an unlikeable character, IMHO. He always felt what he did was correct, the heck with law and procedure. Parker is a much more likeable character.

Thanks, possibilities.

Thanks, Snazzy. It's hard to keep the three storylines straight.

My point being that people of any age, don't learn about history. And one didn't have to live in San Francisco, especially someone who "was in his prime" during those times, to know about KS if they were paying attention to AIDS, which was affecting people all across the country. It's particularly sad that younger gay men, like Evan, don't bother to read about the plague that wiped out much of an entire generation of gay men.