And she untied one and had him switch places so he could type. Just so she wouldn't have to. From their point of view it must have been a bit odd.Which doesn't explain why the guys didn't bring up her doing it herself instead of directing them over the shoulder. We know why she didn't, but explaining to them could be awkward.
She'd effectively established her authority as Scary Government Agent -- and she'd taken their guns and tied them up. They weren't going to ask questions, or if they did, all she'd have to do is make noises about classified this and state secret that.
I'm not saying they wouldn't have had questions. I'm saying that she'd established enough authority over them that they would've been afraid to defy her no matter how bizarre her requests were. That's how people in authority get away with all sorts of crazy and immoral stuff: because most people are afraid to challenge authority.
Still the question is: why was resurrecting him so important to go through all that?
It's entirely possible they did it because they wanted to see if they could, though.
What was it I remember reading about hackers and social engineering skills?
It's a bit of a stereotype, but there's been coverage that reaches to truth.
I'm not sure what stereotype you mean, but my understanding is that real hacking is less about typing really fast on keyboards and more about conning people into giving you their passwords or letting you into the building containing the servers, or something.
"moved heaven and earth" is a figure of speech.
BTW, was that stock footage of Fury watching over dead Coulson or was that newly filmed?
Here. separate threads for each episode of a show are discouraged.
BTW, was that stock footage of Fury watching over dead Coulson or was that newly filmed?
It reminded me of the scene in The Avengers where Fury was crouching over the dying Coulson. It could've been from there.
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