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- May 13, 2013
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Just rewatched. I think it shows who it is. It's subtle, but its there (I think).
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I'm putting in my vote for Abraham. He is setting himself up by...
(1) having a lot more screen time this season
(2) falling in love, maturing as a character, and sharing his feelings
(3) bowing up (as much as he could on his knees) in front of Negan
(4) you can hear Glen calling out "Maggie", well Abraham was right next to Maggie in the line-up and from Glen's angle it looked like it could have been her. I could also imagine Abraham sacrificing himself by lunging in-between Lucille and Maggie to save her from the bat... he's that kind of hero
(5) he's a beloved character and tweeted earlier this season that he had "enjoyed working with Eugene"
(6) he recently got closure with Eugene, Rosita, and Sasha; and they are the three characters closest to him
(7) in the comics he would be dead by now since he took the arrow to the eye that the doctor took a few weeks ago, this fixes the timeline for him
Only time will tell.
N E G A N
How does he do it?
Many men at every road checkpoint. OK obvious.
But wouldn't he need many many more at every point of the road in order to see if when and where people might leave the RV? On top of that he needs many more to hunt them down at every possible point. Nobody can follow them fast enough parallel to the road to keep an eye on them thus you need many lookouts considering the number of routes with curvy roads and framed by forest blocking visibility. Radios might help for the lookouts to call in strike teams but still a way bigger number of men would have been needed than what was shown, in my opinion.
Are his capabilities greatly exaggerated or am I missing some strategy which Negan could have employed?
As a side, how would you have fought him? Going back to the least defended point dismount before they see you and then outflank or something better?
Thanks guys!
I'm still not convinced that Enid is a straight shooter.Negan has good man power (numbers),
There are so many roads you can take to get to the RV's destination. Negan's people were able to cover them all. Mind you, there didn't seem to be a whole lot people at the Roadblock where they hung the guy. Negan is a master at mind games.... The greatest test for our group.....
I'm wondering if there isn't a spy in Alexandria.....
Enid. she spied for the unresolved Wolves.I'm wondering if there isn't a spy in Alexandria.....
we've now reached the point in the series like the last two seasons of the Sopranos.......parody, and frankly I'm losing interest.......
Never posted in this thread before, but am an avid watcher of the show. I'm falling into this camp a bit (i.e. losing some interest)...I thought the show was taking an interesting turn recently by inverting the "bully next door" shtick that's driven the series forward over the last few seasons. I.e. the group was transitioning from the perennial prey to the dominant predator. Taking a "pre-emptive strike" approach to conflict (as they did with the Saviors a few episodes back) had some interesting moral dilemmas attached to it - do you become the enemy you hope to destroy etc. I would have liked to see the show turn to exploring how Rick and the group come to peace with playing this role and rebuilding a stable "society" rather than reverting into another, and by now rather tired, "bully next door" plot scheme...
I have been saying this for a while. No one in this series seems willing to work to rebuild civilization, and anyone who mentions doing work gets killed off immediately. The writers seem content to stay in their tribal communal nirvana. Where is entrepreneurship? Where is there a free market? By now, we would have expected well armed convoys of free traders to be plying along the various communities trading exotic wears.
n2s
Never posted in this thread before, but am an avid watcher of the show. I'm falling into this camp a bit (i.e. losing some interest)...I thought the show was taking an interesting turn recently by inverting the "bully next door" shtick that's driven the series forward over the last few seasons. I.e. the group was transitioning from the perennial prey to the dominant predator. Taking a "pre-emptive strike" approach to conflict (as they did with the Saviors a few episodes back) had some interesting moral dilemmas attached to it - do you become the enemy you hope to destroy etc. I would have liked to see the show turn to exploring how Rick and the group come to peace with playing this role and rebuilding a stable "society" rather than reverting into another, and by now rather tired, "bully next door" plot scheme...
I just rewatched the last scene. Had to be Glenn. Every other member of the group would have seen the RV behind Negan.