jzygayle

hmmmmm.....that could explain some of the officers I came across back in the 80s, tho..... To put this back into the episode, I *did* miss the ever-changing career titles under Debbie's THs.

I suspect he's selling the folks from the other company the watch and then when the ID part of it re-activates, it's going to look like Roger has defected.

We immediately went to "Max Headroom".

Win without breaking multiple laws?

True. And when a show gets ME to start yelling, "Atom bombs don't work that way!!" at the television (when the actors did the whole "be careful, it'll explode!!!" thing), there are issues. I mean, the least they could have done was show hair falling out or something.

Actually, the first sewing machine was invented in 1790, and in the 1850s and 1860s, Wheeler and Wilson were the top sewing machine manufacturing company in the world, after the invention of the rotary hook which was a huge improvement on the transverse shuttle and vibrating shuttle machines of the time.

Man, what a low budget finale; they couldn't even spring for confetti or some balloons when the winner was announced? (I'd comment more, but everyone has basically said what I would have said, including someone who forwarded through the whole thing til the winner was announced.

This. I'm glad I'm not the only one who thought Lunch Lady was just a reboot of Guy Fieri.

I'm very bummed about this, too. I mean, it's not like there's anything else on in January; it was a nice little bit of fluff to cheer up a dry spell. But I also missed Galavant's character (as much as I adored King Richard). Sigh.

What everyone else has said about Fornelle--there had better fucking be a miraculous recovery next week. ::::giving NCIS writers the cyber hairy eyeball::: On a lighter note, when Fornelle and Leon were at the cottage shootout, all I could think was Leon, "what IS it with cross agency dinner parties???"

I actually enjoyed this episode. A lot. Especially the end. But that's mostly because Gaston was TOTALLY Ted Cruz in my head. Very satisfying ending

I only know them because they were the only team to do the tent option in France, rather than climb every mountain™ and set off an avalanche.

Woot! Lada! That's my first car :D They are 1 step above a Lego car--I loved mine.

Right. Location is everything. And in Neal's case, not only was the infection smack on top of a major, impact-tolerant joint, it was wide open. The fact it burst is BAD, it made the situation that much worse because it opened that entire cavity to more infection, with a 'starting' point that much closer to the joint underneath. Remember how the doctor kept grabbing around these boils? He was checking to see if they were still within the skin layers or if they'd advanced deeper into muscle tissue (and eventually) bone. He couldn't get behind the wound site on Neal's knee wound. The infection had likely not get gotten into the joint, but that sort of thing can happen quickly and it had a big head start. They had to pull him.

And from what we can tell, he sucks at that, too.

OMG, seriously. Any sympathy I had for them was long gone by the time the train pulled out without them on it.

I couldn't stop thinking of DiNozzo's date and where I'd seen her before--she played the widowed stepmom in "Fairly Legal". I love the actress and I'd actually love to see them bring her back (despite "when can I see you again?" "Never") and shape DiNozza back into a man before the season ends and he exits Stage Left.

Yeah, my reaction to that fall was, "if this doesn't kill him, nothing will; we will never see the end of him." Because of COURSE his pelvis wasn't shattered in that fall....

I thought they were in Switzerland.

This. It's the last leg. You're barely in first. You're in the middle of nowhere (newsflash Green Giant: Firemen aren't taking cabs to work). It's for a MILLION dollars. Pay the man. Pay the man and thank him for waiting. It's definitely karmic that he lost because of his own shortsightedness and tendency to be rude first and apologize later. I'm sorry Diane had to go along for that result; she definitely seems to understanding being a good sport. Justin? The only thing he does worse than losing is winning.

But they only find out in the traditional "hidden immunity package"--aka, "Congratulations! This is production's announcement that there are no hidden immunity idols this season. You can choose to tell your tribe mates. OR You can use these craft supplies to create and keep or hide an immunity idol. Love, the Producers."

I just extended the end time of this recording for 2 and half hours.

I'm quickly coming to the conclusion that the cheerleaders, while no brain trust, are seriously bad ass. In addition to knocking out the Double Dutch task RIGHT after one of them ran God alone knows how far to find a fake VanGogh, the last leg, they nailed a task that was physical, mental and required coordination (the rapping challenge that required them to rap in a foreign language with good pronunciation, in time to the music and with some showmanship. And as they go further in the race, they seem to work together BETTER, rather than fall apart. I didn't like them at first, but I'm warming up quickly. I'm not saying they're dominating or anything, but if they ended up beating out Justin and Diane, I wouldn't fall over dead from the shock. and I'd be happy :D

No, no. According to Justin, it was during World War II--with Snoopy and the Red Baron. :)

Bryce Smith said: I'm going off the presumption that Chris wouldn't have gotten the fresh dose of exhilaration, realizing he was NOT in last place-- Any thing/person that gives Christ fresh hope is dead to me. :) But you're right, as it stood it might have been Cindy and Rick instead.