Yep. I think that's right. IMO, there are two possibilities of people who could have hit Sayid over the head:
Danielle Rousseau (the french woman) or Ethan (played by the Mapother man). I believe BOTH are introduced in Sayid's ep.
Yeah, I could do that, but I'm paralyzed with not caring very much.
Spike ,'Showtime'
Spoilers 3: First Mutant Enemy, Now the World
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le nubian - Nov 04, 2004 1:00:40 am PST #167 of 3486
"And to be clear, I am the hell. And the high water."
Steph L. - Nov 06, 2004 4:19:46 pm PST #168 of 3486
the hardest to learn / was the least complicated
Lost: So, is the Ethan character supposed to be the one who's among the crash survivors but who wasn't on the plane? Because, for the life of me, I cannot remember Locke being on the plane in his flashback.
Zenkitty - Nov 06, 2004 4:33:23 pm PST #169 of 3486
Every now and then, I think I might actually be a little odd.
Well, Locke's
wheelchair was on the plane. I think he was there.
I bet this week we open with a close-up of Sayid's eye as he regains consciousness, and we don't even find out who hit him until two weeks from now.
Lee - Nov 06, 2004 4:35:07 pm PST #170 of 3486
The feeling you get when your brain finally lets your heart get in its pants.
I'm betting on the French woman, even though everyone will think it was Sawyer.
Steph L. - Nov 06, 2004 4:36:22 pm PST #171 of 3486
the hardest to learn / was the least complicated
Oh, Zenkitty, good point about the wheelchair. Even though, hell, That Island Just Ain't Right, and could probably spontaneously generate a wheelchair if it wanted to....
le nubian - Nov 06, 2004 5:07:52 pm PST #172 of 3486
"And to be clear, I am the hell. And the high water."
Steph,
in the pilot or Kate's ep, you could see Locke sitting in a seat in the plane. No doubt he was on the plane.
Zenkitty - Nov 06, 2004 5:12:48 pm PST #173 of 3486
Every now and then, I think I might actually be a little odd.
While ground-dwelling bees could be indiginous to a tropical island, how did boars get there?
Oh, well, if the island can cough up a polar bear, boars should be no problem.
Matt the Bruins fan - Nov 06, 2004 5:30:43 pm PST #174 of 3486
"I remember when they eventually introduced that drug kingpin who murdered people and smuggled drugs inside snakes and I was like 'Finally. A normal person.'” —RahvinDragand
Actually European explorers and merchants used to seed islands with pigs as a way to set up a renewable, no-maintenance food source for later travels.
As for the polar bear, I'd say we have the options of scientific experimentation, riding a really big ice floe south, materializing from Walt's comic book, or a Coca Cola promotion gone horribly wrong.
JoeCrow - Nov 06, 2004 5:40:27 pm PST #175 of 3486
"what's left when you take biology and sociology out of the picture?" "An autistic hermaphodite." -Allyson
Actually, the boar thing's the most likely of the lot. The folks who settled the Polynesian islands were big fans of the pork, and dragged pigs with them wherever they roamed. Pretty much any island in the South Pacific that ever had humans on, unless it's had a total ecological collapse, will have pigs on it.
Zenkitty - Nov 06, 2004 5:45:21 pm PST #176 of 3486
Every now and then, I think I might actually be a little odd.
Glad to have a sense-making explanation for the pigs, at least.
Though, you know, those aren't domesticated-type pigs. Those are wild boars. With tusks.