Not an improvement on the previous statement.id meant i would be hanging out with the ladies
Not an improvement on the previous statement.id meant i would be hanging out with the ladies
Wow, this really is science fiction!The bar scene where they noticed the chemtrails
Oh I’m sure. Now the upstairs is used mostly for the YA and kid’s book stuff, but it’s also where they have author readings.I knew they filmed most of the show in Albuquerque but I felt like I was tripping during the Barnes & Noble scenes because it looked so much like the one in Durham. I guess they repeat interior layouts.![]()

Like I said in my review, I think a major reason for that is that Carol is seemingly the only one of the six who saw someone die during the Joining while the rest didn't suffer such a loss. They live in a certain degree denial because they didn't experience any kind of trauma.The creepiest thing about the show is how Carol can't get the other remaining humans on her side. How the Indian woman doesn't see a difference between her son and the enslaved version of her son. How she is the only person left who seems to value freedom.
It captures how it feels to discuss with others on AI topics who can't see the problem of sacrificing agency for convenience.
Like I said in my review, I think a major reason for that is that Carol is seemingly the only one of the six who saw someone die during the Joining while the rest didn't suffer such a loss. They live in a certain degree denial because they didn't experience any kind of trauma.
I'm not saying those who don't experience trauma won't for free will. I'm saying that these individuals didn't experience during this particular once-in-a-lifetime seismic event aren't concerned about free will because they didn't experience trauma.It's the people who have experienced trauma who won't fight for free will, they'll just fight for the pain to end. And that's what episode 2 of Pluribus showed us.
But everyone else in the world (except for 11 others anyway) would know all about it and what went on. That's kind of creepy.this is actually a pretty good show
like if that happened to me in real life i would be with so many girls
But everyone else in the world (except for 11 others anyway) would know all about it and what went on. That's kind of creepy.
I want to know if the guard at the research facility got his bag of chips out of the machine.Some additional thoughts I forgot to include with my review last night:
Will we learn how there are 12 uninfected people and why that number is seemingly so low? Or will that remain a statistical anomaly best left unexplored? Gilligan is probably more interested in exploring the psychology and sociology of the situation rather than the scientific details.
Perhaps a more pressing question is what caused people like Helen to reject the Joining and simply died? How many people died directly because of that rejection? Zosia told everyone the total number of people who died altogether as a result of the messy Joining process, but Carol didn't ask her specifically about those who rejected the infection and I couldn't help but notice that particular omission.
In fact, it is curious how the only information the Others provide are from direct questions. But I might be mistaken on that observation.
I was pleasantly surprised to see Karan Soni pop up as one of the first scientists who got infected. Here's hoping he'll reappear later on in the season because he's always a joy to watch.
On a different note, I could've sworn that the Barnes & Noble that Carol did her book tour stop at was the one in Durham, North Carolina. It looked exactly like it, both inside and out...but it's entirely possible that a lot of Barnes & Nobles have very similar layouts.![]()



Soundgarden, Stone Temple Pilots, Nirvana and Linkin Park among others.I'm trying to think of who I'd want, and most of them have died. I sure wish I'd seen The Cranberries play.
. Their singers are all gone. 
Well, I'd be happy with a Geddy and Alex live Rush acoustic show, but now that they have chosen a new drummer for their 50th anniversary tour. Marillion will be a lovely opening act.I'm trying to think of who I'd want, and most of them have died. I sure wish I'd seen The Cranberries play.
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