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if we remember right Glenn has always been the runner and the guy who gets things for the group and does those types of things. why would rick ask Carol to do that? it doesn't make sense when that is a perfect glenn job get in get out
Does anyone want to speculate on what the season finale will be??
originally posted by: kosmicjack
a reply to: American-philosopher
As for the finale..I think tensions will come to a head between Alexandria and Rick's group..at the exact time a third group, the Wolves, makes their move - and Alexandria will have to decide who is more equipped to save their pampered butts.
"My mother, she was addicted to crack, she was an alcoholic, and my father, I saw him two times in my life. My brother, he's been in and out of the justice system from the age of 14." Singleton, 39, was no angel himself, having run wild in the streets for some 20 years. I carried a pistol, I sold drugs. What that whole life entails, I did it," he told host Steve Malzberg.
Singleton was able to clean himself up, eventually getting accepted by the University of Georgia, where he majored in speech communication and theater and played on the Georgia Bulldogs football team.
It turns out, however, that the “wolves” aren’t the enemy of Rick’s gang. THEY ARE Rick’s gang. They are the wolves, and that metaphor was obvious throughout last night’s episode, from the moment they walked in like a feral pack of dogs. Here’s the thing about wolves: They are pack animals. Wolf packs stick together, as Rick’s gang demonstrated by sleeping in the same house. They mark their territories, and they DO NOT join other packs. In fact, a large percentage (in some cases, more than 50 percent) of wolf deaths come as a result of fights with other wolf packs.
That’s exactly what was going on in last night’s episode. Rick — R.I.P. Rick’s beard — is the pack leader (along with Michonne); Carol — as she noted herself — is the “den mother” — and Daryl is the “lone wolf,” or the guard dog, as the episode took pains to demonstrate. The rest of Rick’s pack also illustrated how much stronger they were than the weak wolf pack in possession of Alexandra, and by episode’s end, it had become apparent that Rick would not deal with threats from the citizens by taking his family and leaving Alexandra, but by taking over their territory. The Alexandria citizens are set to become prey for Rick and his pack.
As Rick told Deanna himself, she never should’ve opened the gates because it’s all about survival now, and the strong will prey upon the weak.It turns out, however, that the “wolves” aren’t the enemy of Rick’s gang. THEY ARE Rick’s gang. They are the wolves, and that metaphor was obvious throughout last night’s episode, from the moment they walked in like a feral pack of dogs. Here’s the thing about wolves: They are pack animals. Wolf packs stick together, as Rick’s gang demonstrated by sleeping in the same house. They mark their territories, and they DO NOT join other packs. In fact, a large percentage (in some cases, more than 50 percent) of wolf deaths come as a result of fights with other wolf packs.
That’s exactly what was going on in last night’s episode. Rick — R.I.P. Rick’s beard — is the pack leader (along with Michonne); Carol — as she noted herself — is the “den mother” — and Daryl is the “lone wolf,” or the guard dog, as the episode took pains to demonstrate. The rest of Rick’s pack also illustrated how much stronger they were than the weak wolf pack in possession of Alexandra, and by episode’s end, it had become apparent that Rick would not deal with threats from the citizens by taking his family and leaving Alexandra, but by taking over their territory. The Alexandria citizens are set to become prey for Rick and his pack.
As Rick told Deanna himself, she never should’ve opened the gates because it’s all about survival now, and the strong will prey upon the weak.