barshi50

I would add Misty in there too. She has done well without a lot of drama.

That has always bugged me too.

This only shows six generations: where is the seventh that goes back to the Native Indians?

I thought they were living in the foreman's houseafter Rip's house burned down, until John asked them to move into the lodge. And why is Carter hiding in the tack room? Wasn't he living in the lodge, too? After Colby's death, Beth said he needed his family, why didn't they show him there?

Actually, people on the Mayflower weren't upper crust; many were escaping poverty and religious persecution, looking for a better way of life. And a lot of the Mayflower passengers died that first winter in America.

Maybe Too Large? that was Dr. Proctor's show too.

When GW died, he bequethed his 10 acres of land to Erin. What ever happened to it?

It was nice to see Savannah's graduation party and most of her silbings there. Does anyone know what she has done after graduating? Did she go on to college?

Somehow, I think the last episode will be John Dutton's funeral. There isn't a lot of time to tie up loose ends: Jamie (his son?), the Governor special election, Market Equities and their project, the Senator and Clara, Rainwater's problems, the Yellowstone estate and its fate. I could care less about Jimmy and 6666.

Yes to all of this. He was a more than competent lawyer; he was always trying to please his father and get his approval. It didn't help that nasty Beth was on him all the time about something she asked his help for (and didn't take any respondsibility herself) when they were both young. He has had some missteps along the way (trying to campaign for Attoney General when his father needed him, talking to the reporter (and then accidentally killing her), seeking out his bio dad, among others). He was never allowed to gain any kind of confidence. He really didn't want to become a lawyer. He wanted to help run the ranch. He says many times during the series how he loves the ranch and his family (well, maybe excluding Beth). The only time he seemed really happy was when he spent that short time living in the bunkhouse and being a cowboy. He had a lot of the right ideas to save the ranch; they didn't align with John's and so he was deemed disloyal.

They took John's service pistol that he gave to Kayce from the Livestock Commission office safe. How did they know it was there? And I didn't know John was in the sevice. Never been mentioned before...(Maybe that's a part of 1944 series?)

I'm sorry. The John Dutton we have come to know in 5 seasons would not commit suicide. No way and no way they could make it look like it was true. Massive red flags should have gone up from all who knew him well. Why was he in Helena at the governor's mansion? (Sorry - just realized they said impeachment hearings were starting the next day) Doesn't the governor have security around? That big house and no one else is there? No staff? Also - where is the Lt. governor? Are they trying to say Jaime is next in line? If so, Sarah has the goods to hold over him to get it was a cheap way out. If Sheridan is such a great storyteller, he should be able to come up with something better than this.

I believe it was on the Christine/David wedding special. Christine was talking about all the kids being there, and that Leon and Audrey were coming. I seem to remember a few quick glimpses of them, and if you look at the family pictures, they are in them.

I am amazed that they think they are ready for skin removal surgery. You can still see that they are carrying a lot of fat. That has to go before you can have any skin removal, regardless of how much you have lost. Just because you have lost 200, 400 lbs doesn't qualify you if you still have 100 or more pounds to reach your goal weight.

That was Gabe. He wanted to stay in Vegas with Maddie and Caleb to finish school, but Kody wouldn't allow it. Gabe was heartbroken.. Kody said that it was the best time to move because "the triplets" would have only a year to finish school, then there was a gap to the next group of kids. Or some such nonsense.