It was a little more complicated than that. Not only was he working with an Israeli spy, but he was doing so to spy on the director of the CIA. If something like that were to leak, it would be extremely damning for him as he was not only accessing confidential information (remember last week when the Chief of Staff made him leave because he didn't have proper security clearance?), but also potentially having that information turned over to a foreign government.The senator stuff is terrible too, even assuming talking to an Israeli spy is grounds for not getting the job (although that would seem to be a good thing to do as part of the job?), then just letting him have the job is dumb because the Mossad would be able to blackmail him any time. duh
They will probably never explain it indeed, but I don't find it that unbelievable if you consider it from the angle of a chain of opportunities rather than a complex machination.That said, the whole thing was just so lazily convenient. Did the Israelis target Mira on their own and Lockhart was able to take advantage of that? Did Lockhart send the spy to woo Mira? Neither case makes much sense when you consider Mira had basically left Saul (and that the affair wouldn't have encouraged her to go back to him) and the fact that Estes was still the director and there would've been no reason for Lockhart to even consider spying on Saul at the point while Mira was in India. I'm sure it's nothing they'll ever bother to explain since it served its purpose.
Hey this is a real thing! I saw it on Vice! Haha.African drug detox he is now James Bond.
The whole Dana thing isextremlycontrived to me. I'm not forgetting the scene where they find out about the Langley bombing am I? Secret Service or some agents from whatever show up to escort the Brody family out, and she's pretty adamant that he didn't do it. That happened, right? And then the video of his confession comes on TV and Itotallyunderstand that fucking a kid up majorly...Dana redeemed herself at least, good for her on telling Brodie to fuck right off.
A long way yes, but it wouldn't instantly make her forgive him. He still was a terrorist at some point and still fled after the bombing. In both occasions, Dana could legitimately feel like her father acted without considering the impact it would have on his family, even if he had reasons and excuses for his behavior.So anyway, I'm kind of rambling here, but if you think your dad is a monster for killing 200 people and then find out he didn't actually do it, wouldn't that go a long way to forgiving him?
Yeah definitely true.A long way yes, but it wouldn't instantly make her forgive him. He still was a terrorist at some point and still fled after the bombing. In both occasions, Dana could legitimately feel like her father acted without considering the impact it would have on his family, even if he had reasons and excuses for his behavior.
Yeah the relationship between those two is one of my favorite parts of the show too. They always bring their acting chops when they have a scene together, they have a way of making some seriously unbelievable shit seem somewhat plausible lol. I still remember the scene waaaay back when Carrie was trying to convince Saul of something, give her another chance etc, and she tried to hit on him. That scene was awkward as all hell, just like it would be in that situation. It actually made me cringe.I loved the episode and the Saul/Carrie interaction has been awesome since the show started. Him calling her out for saying Brody is innocent in the hospital was fucking great.
He was probably using sodium hydroxide (commonly used to dispose of roadkill), which has better compatibility with commonly used plastics than ceramics and cast iron (this would be especially bad).Nitpicking: The tub the lawyer was trying to melt the bomber in was a cheap plastic variety. Everything I've learned from TV murders says it needs to be ceramic otherwise it gets eaten through.
So what y'all are saying is that what I hear on TV isn't always true? /sadfaceHe was probably using sodium hydroxide (commonly used to dispose of roadkill), which has better compatibility with commonly used plastics than ceramics and cast iron (this would be especially bad).