I seem to recall that ascended folk leave nothing but a pile of clothes behind when they light up. I bet he could visit a memorial headstone somewhere, though. Creepy and cool. But now that I think about it, I don't remember for Daniel, specifically. Was his bod still in the bed? Huh. I don't know. And I'm just avoiding morning chores now, so I'm going to stop.

I thought his body was still on the bed but i can't remember specifically. I've also always been a little concerned about anyone who might have come to his funeral (assuming there was one). I know he doesn't really have any family but someone had to have cared that he died - the foster parents, at least?

I know ... your post before made me wonder what they told people who knew him. "Yeah, we told you he died. Thing is? Not so much. It was a, er, secret mission. Yeah, that's it, and, and ... the bad guys, see? They needed to think he was dead, so ... What? Yes, we needed an archaeologist for the mission. Absolutely. So anyway ... he's back now."

And then I realized I'm still just avoiding work. Bummer.

do you think Daniel Jackson's first body is buried somewhere and he could go visit his own grave?

He Obi Wan-ed out of his deathbed in a flash of light, if I remember correctly.

Yeah, there was no body left behind.

My DH said the same thing about the necklace fastening scene. Actually, his words were, "You moron! NEVER do stuff like that!"

It's entirely too convenient that Shepherd can fly all the ships and they can READ and USE the Ancients' technology. I want someone to mistake a microwave for a bathroom, or something. I also want interpersonal difficulties, particularly if they're from a dozen nations.

Worlds of agreement.

And I think all the costumers should be fired, except for the one who bought everything off the rack at The North Face. She can stay. The rest must go.

Galaxies of agreement.

I liked the designs of the Wraith ships, though, and I loved the cool ghostly effects on the planet during the attack.

Poor Robert Patrick. He never gets a recurring role. Unless the series has already jumped the shark.

Dr. Weir - dear dog, woman, eat a sandwich!

I was really upset that they (the writers) were just casually destroying the city. It's this amazing archaelogical site, and BLAM! Also, why couldn't the buoyancy happen before the city sacrificed part of itself?

Sheppard reminds me of David Duchovny.

Ah well, SG-1 started off a little rocky also, saved only by RDA.

In the unlikely event of a shield fairlure, your city can be used as a flotation device....

I think SG-1 was saved by more than RDA, although he was great right out of the gate. I'm always surprised by how many season one episodes I actually really like.

Enjoyed Atlantis well enough. I would like to hang out with John Sheppard and Rainbow. Weir -- she had a couple moments I couldn't actually see Steen doing as well (some of the uncertainty still on Earth), so maybe she can take the character farther away from the picture left in my mind.

I know I'm falling for Sheppard as O'Neill replacement (both genetically advanced and all), but I'm good with that, because I'm a very simple girl, with simple needs.

ADORED the J/D show. Miss them.

Don't like Beckett much.

Warrior-lady has no appeal for me.

Teyla-the-warrior-woman didn't make me wince, at least. Which for a show like this is actually a promising start.

I'd like to know what the qualifications are for being Leader of Her People, though. Because she's clearly only in her mid-20s. Is this a hereditary position? Or did they all draw straws?