"I guess it's a good thing we couldn't have kids."

Wow. That was the meanest thing ever said in an argument by a person that was not me. I'm still reeling. I'm also sickly impressed with Hank's precision when lashing out when he's hurt.

Are we pretty sure the ratings are so low there won't be a next season? 'Cause I'm pretty sure I'm completely in love with the show.

That was beyond dark. I really like this show.

And, I appreciate that after I am talking about food I can't get here and this guy brings up Hodads, there was a scene in Hodads. Terriers is starting to equal food cravings for me.

"Hi, Gretch, it's great to see you again! I feel like we really had a connection. So by the way, I was accused of being a child molester."

Yeah, that doesn't really lend itself to being second-date conversation, does it?

No, it doesn't.

But then, whenever you bring it up - it's got to be the wrong time.

Are we pretty sure the ratings are so low there won't be a next season?

I'm not. F/X has such a different decision tree than broadcast, I'm not gonna guess what's going to happen with the ratings.

It was the kindness of Michaela with Crystal's parents that gutted me.

Yes, that was just gut wrenching.

And Britt was such a good guy for going along in support.

There have been a few gut wrenching moments for me, but the most poignant so far has been Steph telling Hank, "You can do this", when he took her to the assisted living center. I needed to make both of them soup.

What does the Chicago show mean for Tim's involvement with Terriers? Evenly divided ?

"I guess it's a good thing we couldn't have kids."

Gretchen is (obviously) a much better person than I am, because I'd have said "Yes, it certainly is."

There's an interview with Logue at Futon Critic comparing the final 4 episodes to a train rolling toward a cliff, so... buckle up, I guess.