They're stupid/oblivious/innocent until the writers need them not to be.
I remember Brennan sitting with a widow and saying in a very consoling manner that she would be sure to have the husband's remains returned to her within 3 days so they could be buried properly. She then turned to Booth and explained that according to their religion the deceased had to be interred within 3 days. Other times she will walk up to people or religious leaders and mock their faith to their faces (not that she sees it as mocking, I guess). She isn't consistent at all -- it all depends on who has written the episode, I suppose.
Ducky on NCIS has refused to do autopsies because of the family's religious views.
Hodgin's disapproving look was the highlight of the episode. That, and seeing Joan of Arcadia's little brother all grown up. I could've done without the death-by-lawnmower thing, having had my own run-in with a lawnmower.
Was the real case of all the feet washing ashore ever solved?
My favorite part of this Bones was that the groundskeeper guy was named Mr. Wolfram.
Was the real case of all the feet washing ashore ever solved?
The feet were from the cadaver farm. They washed away in the storm.
Hodgin's disapproving look was the highlight of the episode.
I loved it!
That, and seeing Joan of Arcadia's little brother all grown up.
I thought that was who he was. Also, Jack 2.O from SG-1.
The feet were from the cadaver farm. They washed away in the storm.
Really? The actual true-life case, not just on the show? [link]
Oh, there were more than I realized. [link]
Really? The actual true-life case, not just on the show? [link]
Why did I try to read that while eating breakfast? I know better. It's not like it was particularly gruesome, but I'm squeamish. And apparently, there isn't enough caffeine in the universe to make me able to think clearly at 6:51am.
"Can a dude be a muse? It's not weird is it?"
