Daff

I had similar feelings-about the unrelenting onslaught. Reminded me of Code Black where, due to logistics and volume, it was an expected daily occurrence. In any ER, the paramedics would not be roaming around, distracting the working doctors.

A new title should fix things: Robyn Saves the World (week after week after….).

I want to know how he knew there was an I beam directly overhead to smash her head. This seemed like a quick case to solve. Lots of misdirects, though. I suspected the guard who came in and stood behind Coulter during the prison interview. Rewatched that scene, Coulter knew he was there.

Thanks again, for letting us know all that we missed. Wow, that was like a whole separate episode we weren’t shown. Matthew really needs to stop whinging. He did receive an education after all, and if Cyril can reinvent himself, Matthew can, too. This was a downer of a half-episode.

Watching on UP cable channel in the US. They’re airing season 5 right now. I only started watChing last fall. I like this show. It reminds me of watchIng Lassie as a kid. Amazing dog. Some of the stunts look a bit hoaky, but I’m ok with that because they’re showing amazing feats while ensuring the safety of the dog playing Rex.

This is what I’m thinking.

Not just WCtH, he was Kellie Martin’s best friend in the most recent mystery series she had (where her fiancé was murdered-she was a therapist). Also, he made a Christmas movie with Luke McF that seems to be a favorite. Maggie’s Christmas Miracle.

Episodes with Gibbs and his dad, and episodes with Gibbs dealing with kids.

In lifeguard training it is taught to the rescuers that the drowning victim will often fight off the attempt at rescue with the real result both victim and rescuer perish. In this version, our rescuer clearly told May to calm down when she reached her.

I cringed when McGee just nonchalantly pointed to the outlet when the app nerd needed a charge. Of course he knows about electronic hacks so he should have known better. We all have known about them since they were exposed, revealed, and reported in airport charging stations years ago.

Spoiler led me to question how rigorously Horizon employees were vetted to begin with. The whole system, regardless of the good techie intentions, seemed like a system begging for abuse by the day to day tech hires.

Go back and watch it again. The main point was that the demonstration of currency exchange was being demonstrated on some poor postmaster’s actual LIVE account! The tech then sheepishly admitted to Michael that he would have to put the original figures back after the demo (fat chance, and how would he even remember?). Then, (even more creepy) when Michael realized every tech in that room had access to every PO account, he looked around the room. You should focus on what they’re all doing, too. They all look pretty suspicious. Later, as you probably did realize-the whole visit was denied and evidence of it conveniently “lost”. To quote an old movie, they must all be “stupid, stupid, stupid” to think they would get away with that. Additional lie at the end, that Michael misunderstood and was shown a “test” lab isn’t going to fly either.

I believe Matthew’s extreme sense of utter failure is what is keeping him from being honest with Trixie. Remember how scathing his father could be to him? Trixie, herself, never really had to economize due to the “clothing allowance” she used to receive from her aunt. I’m worried that Matthew’s despair and sense of failure, haunted by his late father’s cruel comments will lead him to some rash behavior.

After the ep 1 credits the special featuring the real people was advertised. The Real Story of..premieres Sunday, April 28 11/10c Airs again Sunday, May 5 7/6c Both the series and special are listed on IMDb

You probably remembered it that way because both were happening around the same time. The prick test produced quite a few false positives, though. Still, it was a good screening device. There never was a screening test for polio, but the vaccine was a godsend and put many parents’ fears to rest. I remember letting the sugar dissolve and when the public nurse discovered the little (bitter) capsule in my mouth, she pitched a fit. “You were supposed to chew it!”