November Fifteenth 2015’s Episode

I don’t know for sure when I’ll be creating my new blog about CSI: Cyber. I have the previous week’s episode on VHS so I can blog about it later. I don’t know which episode will start the official list. There just can’t be a tape delay on either of my CBS affiliates that week. So if another doubleheader happens, then we have a problem.

Here’s a paragraph that I felt was worth posting in multiple blogs. On the 13^th of November (which was incidentally a Friday for all you superstitious people) a bad event happened. There were terrorist bombings in France. The news talked about how this could affect football games over the weekend. It could also potentially affect various programs on TV. While it doesn’t matter in the long run if shows are affected due to current events, I will keep an eye out for potential changes in these blogs.

Terrorists getting their way by having successful attacks are the real tragedy of this event. Any changes into the near future of TV shows are probably what people don’t care about as much. I remember when the Ferguson riots were happening last year. It was a Monday when the verdict was revealed. Riots happened during the night. Now on most of my networks, they showed the whole episodes of TV shows that were meant to air that night. But they aired it on delay to fit in the national newscasts and show the whole shows. Whatever happens, it’s nice when they show the whole episode as planned even if there are delays involved.

Now due to a future blog of mine that hasn’t been created yet as I’m originally writing this but will probably be published by the time this post is, I will not be doing Comic Sans MS in this episode. It’s possible that you’ll never see it again. Now a football game doubleheader was scheduled when this episode aired. First they aired a boring game that was a shutout and then they switched to a more interesting game that barely ended before 7. So we got the rest of the shows on a long delay.

Today’s episode is brought to you by 56 minute delay. We begin with a driverless car causing problems for a client. Alicia is part of a client that is voting a certain way. She also is seeking information about Frank Landau. Alicia and Lucca look into the driverless car case. Alicia brings up flaws that the driverless car could have had. Alicia wants Jason to work for her with an official contract. She is a bit awkward around him. Peter unexpectedly shows up.

Act two has Peter talking about the people that showed up. Eli is his usual crazy self. Eli wants Nora to do some spying for him on Ruth and the person she is with. I live this rivalry between Eli and Ruth. Diane brings up previous accidents of the client at hand. Jason talks about how they changed the hard drive of the driverless car.

Act three has more of the case with the car going on. They talk about the various changes in the hard drive. Someone is convinced that the AI will take over. Alicia wonders why the computer wasn’t taking orders from people. Alicia decides to have sex with her husband for some odd reason. It doesn’t make a lot of sense to me. Eli doesn’t even know how to react to this. They test out the driverless car.

Act four is when Jackie and Howard show up. They are engaged. I didn’t quite understand what was going on with Grace and her parents. Jackie is possibly racist to the black people that are around. There is an important vote in the near future.

Act five is when they explain what all might have happened with the driverless car and how someone else hacked the car. We don’t know the end result of the vote. I also don’t remember if this comes up in episodes that I’ve already seen, although it must have or it wasn’t resolved.

On the next Good Wife we have an interesting case and episode from what I remember. I just don’t remember when or if they resolve this strange vote thing. I guess that I’ll be back later with that episode. I don’t have any more episodes on VHS yet, but it could easily happen in the future. Just wait until March episode’s start to air after a basketball game by the NCAA. For now, this is Adam Decker, signing off. 

January Thirty First 2016’s Episode

Something I wonder about this show is how it compares to being a political drama versus it being a courtroom drama. They haven’t done as much lately with the courtroom drama aspect of the show and I’m not sure how I feel about that. I still don’t know how the Diane Lockhart stuff relates to the plot in any way. It seems like the writers themselves don’t care that much about it. Do I care about them? I would care more if they could do it right. I do wonder which of the two will get more airtime.

I watched the movie Clueless. I replaced that with the movie The Devil Wears Prada. Meanwhile, I listened to one of the commentaries for the movie Rush Hour. I also watched more of the Bourne series. They both remain on the list. I also watched Pleasantville and it remains on the list so I can watch it again with commentaries.

The future of this show is starting to look bleak. We knew that the creators of this show were leaving it at the end of the season. But Juliana Margulies is thinking that she might be done with the show and they can’t do the show without her. I don’t know if this could actually happen or not. What I do know is that this show is always on the bubble and has never gotten cancelled. This could change at the end of this season. If it is the end, I just hope that there is resolution as this show tends not to resolve things. Speaking of which

Here’s the link to my new blog about CSI: Cyber- http://adamdeckercsicyber.blogspot.com/. And it wouldn’t have happened without this blog (which wouldn’t have happened without a blog about Madam Secretary). So remember: if there’s ever a show after this one and there’s a delay on one of my CBS affiliates but not the other one, there’s two different delays on each, or the delay is so long that the planned new episode of the show after this one doesn’t air at all, then I will create a blog about that show. Since the midseason schedule is starting and football season is over until near the end of the summer, the likelihood of that happening again this season is unlikely. That’s why I never created a blog about Battle Creek and how I also missed out on a blog about the original CSI.

Today’s episode is brought to you by no delay. We begin finally getting back to bond court. Lucca suggested getting a plea deal for someone, but Alicia is against that. Alicia then finds an old client who she decides to randomly help. He has still been in lock-up this whole time. I’m live blogging this episode for a change. I wonder just how long Jason has been flipping between Diane and Alicia. It seems as if he is two-timing her, in a way. After a while, it is nice that they are finally giving Diane’s firm a plot that’s actually worth being in the episode. It’s about time! The subject this time relates to diversity in a way. Eli returns to talk to Alicia. He has seemed unfortunately pathetic lately. I hate a person who is always apologizing, especially someone who is supposed to be tough. In the latest season of Big Brother, Vanessa was always apologizing and crying over the moves she was making. I didn’t like that. Eli tells what the message was about. But Alicia is taking the corrupt judge to court. I hope that he gets locked up or something.

Act two is when we get to the preceding trial of the judge and we switch to Diane’s case. Jason thinks that Diane should use a different argument in her case. The judge cross-examines the client against him and gets his way. Their client then turns the tables on Alicia and steals her client as well as sues her firm for malpractice. It’s interesting stuff like this that makes me wonder why Noel Kirkpatrick of tv.com doesn’t like the show anymore. I was considering him a potential replacement for this blog, should I need one, but that won’t happen. He’s not doing reviews of this show that much anymore. I don’t think that anyone else is doing it in his stead. Sorry if I’m seeming morbid by mentioning a potential replacement. I don’t plan on going anywhere, but you’ll never know what will happen. Two weeks ago, a baby was baptized at my church and this week was the same baby’s funeral.

Act three has more of Diane’s case. I don’t fully understand it right now. Alicia is depressed over the revelation about Will. This makes me wonder if he’ll be back for a flashback episode. I hope that will happen if she’s emotional about all of this. But Alicia gets Cary as a lawyer to help her against the malpractice suit.

Act four has the case against Alicia who was being sued by her former client. She ends up kissing Jason. I was wondering when that would happen. But would she still trust him once she learns of the cases he helps Diane with? They play a tape of the judge. “You can’t object; you’re a witness.” But, the tape can’t be entered as evidence in the case. Well, I thought that I would like Diane’s firm being back in the show, but they are still basically skimming over what they should be delving into. Her case was resolved. Lucca and the lawyer who is suing Alicia get into a fight over the case at hand. Alicia finally forgives Eli after he points out that she and Will were together.

Act five has the judge sending the case to trial. Jason admits that he has been offered jobs with Lockhart Argos. Alicia seems to be okay with him working there, but I don’t think that she knows his true motives. I don’t think that I do either. Cary wants Alicia to come back and work with their firm. It probably will happen. There are no scenes from next time, so I guess that we’ll be back whenever with the next new episode. For now, this is Adam Decker, signing off.

November Eighth 2015’s Episode

I don’t know when or if they’ll be future doubleheaders. I suspect that they will happen again real soon. Quite possibly, it will happen with this episode. But, it’s the Madam Secretary blog of mine that talks about the games before primetime starts. Well, it talks about select games before primetime starts. And I wouldn’t talk about games like the World Series that happen as primetime does. But, I only have to worry about doubleheaders during football season. Not that I won’t have to worry about tennis, golf, and basketball all interfering after the Super Bowl is done.

Lately I’ve been reading the reviews of the Good Wife that are posted at www.tv.com. I may not always agree with this person who does the reviews there, but he is pretty good at them. I would have to say that he would be a good replacement for me, should I ever need a replacement, that is. I hope that I won’t any time soon, but we’ll see.

Others may disagree with me on this, but I think that this is shaping up to be the best season yet of the Good Wife. Hopefully other people agree with me about that. Also, I need to remember that the old guy is named Howard and the new PI who I thought was in the last season, but could be wrong about, is named Jason. This season being good will certainly make up for the bummer of last season.

I only had time for a single movie again, although I had planned to watch two. The other wasn’t even part of the group of movies that my aunt and uncle gave me so it doesn’t matter too much. I have potential nightmarish situations that could happen with my movie watching in the future. There are a lot of movies that I plan to add to the list next, but I don’t know yet if I will add them or not. Plus, I should really get through watching all of their movies. To make a long story short, I watched the movie Rush Hour. It was pretty good. Maybe not as good as others, but I like it. It remains on my list of choices as there is both commentary and a sequel to it that I want to watch and listen to.

Today’s episode is brought to you by 36 minute delay. We have the return of the NSA. You know, the NSA is probably reading this before I publish it to my blog. Or google is. I tend to make back-up copies of various documents that I send to myself by email in case I have computer problems. I always keep the blog documents of mine on rotation of stuff that I send. I still don’t think I have anything to hide so I’m more okay with them looking at my emails than other people would probably be. Anyways, a person who interviewed there got fired for lying. But she didn’t lie about what they think she did. Peter is planning on running for president. Alicia is wondering why she hears about her husband’s plans from Eli instead of her husband. Eli meets with the corrupt judge again.

Act two has Howard being strange as usual. I like Howard. I know that some people don’t. Alicia calls for more information about Jason. She is advised that he is a sociopath disguised as a normal human being. Is there such a thing as a normal human being? She gets under a blanket to make a call to a person all the way in Iceland.

Act three has more of the potential new hire at Diane’s firm. This seems like a waste of a storyline to me. Anyways, she isn’t hired, but I don’t think we’ll see the last of her just yet. Meanwhile, there is more to the case that Alicia is dealing with. She tries to do what she can to help her client with a polygraph. The polygraph is actually given by a computer program. She calls a person about how to beat it. The NSA is listening to this call. Meanwhile, Eli is having problems with Peter’s upcoming announcement for president. Eli wants it to echo the announcement that Obama made. Now I actually find it a bit annoying that this show mixes real political elements with its own fictitious ones. But I guess that they will do whatever works for them.

Act four has more of the NSA listening to Alicia’s phone calls. There are changes in how they must do stuff at the NSA. Peter was responsible for the hack of the voting machines that affected Alicia last season. The situation with the announcement that Peter is running for president gets even more complicated. His campaign has to announce in the gym of the fake steps of the capitol that he is running as his campaign fails to make it what they wanted it to be. Also, the person that Diane’s firm tried to hire is accusing them of discrimination through an online video.

Act five is the conclusion of what they can conclude. I’m guessing that the potential discrimination problem was resolved, although it can be hard to tell for sure. Even if it wasn’t resolved, it might not be mentioned again anyways. It looks like there is an end to this case regarding the NSA person, but the NSA is still around and found a way into more of Alicia’s life.

On the next Good Wife, Alicia and Peter reconnect sexually. I guess that’s good for them, but I know that it won’t last. Howard and Peter’s mother get engaged, I think. I don’t know if they are for real about that. But we’ll see. For now, this is Adam Decker signing off.

January Seventeenth 2016’s Episode

Well, now that the Good Wife show is over, I will be posting more here than I have in the past. I will post the rest of the episodes, ending with the series finale. Then, I will have a new way of continuing the blog. You'll find out what it is eventually. You should see updates once a week now instead of once a month. This will continue until all the episodes are posted. Keep coming back this day of the week. I can't promise that the day won't change, but it could. I'm also going to alternate between which of the two groups of episodes I'll post here. The older ones should be finished first, but you will see the later ones here as well. You'll also eventually see updates over the possible Good Wife spin-off in the future. You'll see lots of new updates. Now on to the actual blog post.

When it comes to the movie watching that I’m doing, it all depends on what I roll. Plus, I finally found out when this aunt and uncle of mine were over why they gave me all these movies. The next one of theirs that I watched was The Fugitive. That comes with commentary, so it will stay on my list. The other movie of theirs that I watch is Rush Hour 2. I still have that series to watch again with commentary, so I’m not removing it from the list since I’ll still be watching it again.

Well, maybe today is a better first anniversary story of the creation of this blog. You see, today is the day of the play-off game that will last a while. How long? They are anticipating an hour long delay. It could be longer, but it won’t be shorter. That means no CSI: Cyber tonight. But I will blog about this episode and I’ll probably watch it live instead of using my TV tuner to record it. Meanwhile, the true one year anniversary of this blog is actually in March.

Today’s episode is brought to you by 62 minute delay. We begin with a woman who gets a bunch of random people that are actually looking of Alicia and they are going to her place by mistake. This episode looks like Tricky Thick 2.0. The original Tricky Thick episode is currently my favorite episode of this show. I think that was the season they killed Will. There are yet more problems for Diane’s firm. It’s starting to become the standard to have disappointing story arcs for this show. Last year brought us two and I was hoping that we were done with this. Speaking of which, I may not like the reviews that tv.com does of The Good Wife after all. Eli and Ruth talk again. The song guy is somehow in love with Lucca. Say what? Roube? Is that his name? I don’t know how to spell it, so I’ll just call him song guy. I just hope that my names aren’t offensive when I can’t remember him. I’m once again not sure how to summarize a bunch of things. Alicia doesn’t talk to Eli again. And she is getting evicted possibly.

Act two has Eli talking with his daughter. Why isn’t his daughter more important to the show? I forgot that he even had one. Is the real name of song guy Rowbe? Or is it Ruby, but he’s a guy? I can’t spell his name, unless it is on epg. People argue over the copyright of the song Good Morning Magic Sunshine (or at least, I think that is the name of the song). There might be ways out of the potential eviction. They argue over pop songs. I’m not sure what to think of all this legal rustling. The judge is in favor of the defendant until the lawyer brings something new to the case. Don’t you hate it when things could have ended early but didn’t due to new facts?

Act three leads to a great conversation between Eli and his daughter. “Alicia and I are having some issues.” “Are you sleeping with her?” “No!” I like the soap opera comparison. This show seems like that enough that you have to wonder why it isn’t on the CW. Well, that network is half CBS anyways. The time stamp is in western time zone when he was in eastern time zone. Lucca tries to put flaws in his story, but she ends up making out with him. Did they have sex? We might not know for sure, but I think that they did. Should I think less of Lucca now? Also, when did Cary start working with Alicia again? They argue over whether or not something was written while under contract. Lucca and song guy make out publically after winning their case, which worries Alicia. Grace continues to be the awesome person that she has become this season. It’s official: Lucca and song guy are together. Wow. I should think less of song guy now too. Also, they are suing him for a different song.

Act four has more of the copyright right problems over the next song. They still need to figure out different things. Meanwhile, I’m thinking that the writers themselves are caring less and less about the Diane’s firm subplots. Why are they in the episode? Cary might have been against them this whole time. Maybe I shouldn’t be surprised that he was working with them. But it might have just been because he was on the original case with song guy. It turns out that he is found guilty of stealing the other song. Alicia also fires Grace from her firm. Guess this means that Grace will be fighting against Alicia in court in a future episode. That's the way it happens, right?

Act five has Cary wanting Alicia to return to her old firm. She rejects the offer. But Lucca wonders if they should actually accept the offer. Will she accept but not Alicia? The daughter of Eli (what’s her name) tries to make a case for Eli being back in Alicia’s life. Marissa. That’s her name. Alicia rejects the idea of Eli coming back into her life. Thus the episode ends. There are no scenes from next time, so I guess the next episode will take place whenever. For now, this is Adam Decker, signing off.

November First 2015’s Episode

Will I create a blog about the CSI franchise? Will I do one about just CSI: Cyber? Will I do one about Bob’s Burgers instead? Will I have to use the grammatically incorrect Bobs Burgers in order to create that blog? I don’t even watch that show on a regular basis as much as I would like to. But I would change that if I do create the blog. Plus, I don’t always have to use well grammar. My computer’s spell check certainly doesn’t know grammar as good as it should. Anyways, if I do create another blog, which I’m not sure I would, it would be about either CSI: Cyber or Bob’s Burgers.

You probably don’t care about a movie update, but I’ll tell you about it anyways. I was only able to watch one movie, that being Ghost Town. It will remain on my list as it also comes with commentary. Now I’m not sure what else there is to mention about that for now.

A game on one of my CBS affiliates has brought a delay to it. Meanwhile, there was no delay on my other CBS affiliate, so I will be creating a blog about CSI: Cyber after all. I’ll be sure to post the link of mine in a future blog post. Meanwhile, I suggest that you search for this blog now as it might already exist by the time you are reading this.

Today’s episode is brought to you by either 17 minute or no delay. Welcome to one of my few live blog posts where this episode was not recorded. Anyways, we begin with a scary phone call brought in by a new client of Alicia’s. Since I’m not interested in Blood and Oil, with FOX shows being on reruns and one of my CBS affiliates is not on delay (as evidenced by what I stated out). Anyways, the client thinks that a person is harassing her on the phone saying that she needs to pay loans that she’s already paid. I’m not entirely sure of what is happening next. It turns out that she was tricked into paying the real amount to a fake company. Diane thinks that Cary has too many ageist comments in regards to the old man that we see recurringly. Eli is taking joy in problems that Ruth is apparently causing. So we have a crazy, exciting start to the story as usual.

Act two is when we see two scenes at once. Alicia’s side is working on the case with their client and they are trying to prove that she’s not getting that good an education. Meanwhile, Diane and Cary try to prove whether or not there was an ageism problem at their firm. Does Eli have a kid? It looks like Alicia’s old campaign manager is now the private investigator at their firm. Can he be like Kalinda?

Act three has the man who I really need to know his name telling Alicia about important information to the case. I honestly don’t know what to make of the ageism case. Alicia’s case starts to unravel because their client wasn’t going to all her classes or paying for books. But, the student reveals that her whole study group was in a bad position. Meanwhile, Alicia officially parts ways with Eli, which marks the first time that he is fired. Meanwhile, the case is revealed to have no class action ability, but they can do a death strike which Eli suggests after he is fired, probably to help with his chances with Alicia.

Act four is when we get to the weird cotton ball scene from the promos. I realize why the promos were so lame for this episode. How could they have summed any of this up? Cary still finds most of this to be ridiculous. Since when did he see things from the way of the audience? Eli was actually trying to ruin Peter’s campaign by putting him in a catch 22 situation. I can’t tell what’s happening with the PI for sure, but he could be doing rash things like Kalinda would do. In fact, he’s probably more like Kalinda now than they would want him to be. Eli decides to stay on the campaign. Can one really decide that they are not fired? I don’t think that firing works like that.

Act five has the possible end of the case. Will there be more later? They didn’t address the previous case in this episode, so it’s hard to tell for sure. What am I supposed to think? It’s hard to tell. I guess that last segment wasn’t that good.

On the next Good Wife, Eli is potentially the cause of certain doom. What else is new? He is constantly the source of various problems on the show as are many characters. I doubt that future promos would be helpful with it, although I could be wrong about it. I’ll see you next time, whenever that is. For now, this is Adam Decker, signing off.

January Tenth 2016’s Episode

Sorry if things are unusual with this blog all the time. Normally a blog is updated more regularly than one like this is. And now I'm going out of order. I know that this show is officially ending in May. I promise that sometime after the last episode airs, I'll get caught up on posts by adding the rest of the episodes in some order that may only be logical to me. If you read other blogs of mine, then this might make sense. Or maybe not. Most of the blogs that I write are locked in after a certain point and I no longer edit them even when I probably logically should. But the point is, here is the first episode of the year. I will publish the other episodes before it in the future. Hopefully I won't get into too much of a problem with the rest of these episodes getting watched and recorded. There will be at least one post after the one on the series finale, but we'll see whether or not I continue the blog once the show ends. How would I continue it? Well, you'll have to wait and see for that potential. Until then, you will see largely unedited posts at least once a month, but I will get caught up with more posts in the future. For now, here's your regularly scheduled blog post:

Now that the next year has started, you might be wondering about the movies from my aunt and uncle that I’m watching. You might also wonder if I finished watching all of the Christmas movies that I planned to watch. That would affect my plans going into the New Year. Well, I was able to finish watching them early. I then watched Absolute Power and replaced it with the Bourne series. Now, they only actually gave me one of these movies, but I have the rest on DVD so I will watch the whole series again. Plus, I might add another list of movies, even if I’m only telling you about certain ones on the list anyways. There’s a lot for me to potentially add, but I won’t add them all as that would be far too many things to add at once.

I ended up adding a third movie list and the movies that my aunt and uncle gave me that have been put on that list are Indiana Jones (which was just one movie that they gave me, but the whole movie series is on the list now) and Clueless. There’s a lot of movies that I want to add to different lists, but I won’t add most of them, as I’m trying to watch these other movies. I can add more once I finish watching them all (or at least added all of them to the lists of mine), but there’s also summertime and other reasons why I could add these movies to future lists.

The Golden Globes are on tonight making me wonder how shows might be affected. Last year, shows on CBS aired at a planned hour long delay. That is what created this blog about The Good Wife, even though the first post didn’t happen until March when a new episode aired with no delay. At this point, I might have to wait that long (the end of football season) to create that blog about CSI: Cyber. I’m getting tired of all these delays which I think happened in at least one of my regions every week since this show started. I really hate football. I will only watch the shows after the Super Bowl, but I never watch the game itself. Besides, my team isn’t in it anymore anyways.

I was able to watch a movie and I added The Fugitive to the list. I should add Finding Nemo at some point as they gave me a DVD copy of it and it has a sequel coming out this year. I also watched one of the Bourne movies.

You know, in an alternate world, this might be the first episode of The Good Wife that I’d be blogging about. I still don’t know why they ending up putting it on an hour delay this time last year. Even though the first post was on a March episode, this is around my one year anniversary of the start of this blog. Yay for me!

Today’s episode is brought to you by no delay. We begin where last week’s episode left off: Eli is telling Alicia of the message from Will that he deleted. I don’t know why he is doing this. He has nothing to gain by doing this. This is a bad idea, him telling her about this. She would probably not even know about this if he didn’t tell her and all this will do is make her mad. Of course, she does get mad and wrecks plates around him. What did I say would happen? Why would he do this so close to her husband’s campaign in Iowa? Jason comes and talks to her some.

We finally see more of Zach. I know that he has been credited this whole time, but this is the first time I remember actually seeing him this season. Why did it take so long to get back to him? What was the actor busy with? Why is he still part of the cast? They could put Ruth’s character in the cast since she’s actually important. Alicia being mad at Eli is probably what leads her to supporting whatever path Ruth wants to take since she knows that Eli and Ruth don’t get along and want opposite things. Anyways, the group is campaigning in Iowa trying to go to all Iowa counties. The fact that Zach complains about Iowa proves that he doesn’t explore the rest of Illinois that much. More of it is farm land than anything else. I should know. I’m from Illinois. There is a prenup going on and other stuff that will probably be more important later.

Act two reveals that Howard wants to keep all of his money before going into his marriage. I still haven’t caught up to that episode on VHS yet, but I will in the future. Lockhart Argos is affected by a racial discrimination case from the person that the originally didn’t hire before they did. Alicia complains about Iowa and this is caught on camera leaving people offended at the next county he is going to. How did they all learn of it this quickly? They seek to do damage control and are able to come up with a story behind her complaint.

They complete the full Grassley. Who is Grassley? If what he did was important, why was he never president? Speaking of which, the show incorrectly stated earlier that Rick Santorum lost the state of Iowa in the primary. But he didn’t. We thought he did at first. I’m not sure why they don’t remember the fact that he actually did win the Iowa primary. Also, Peter is tired of the type of burgers that he’s always eating and is caught on camera spitting one out. Anyone think that they not so casually recycled footage of his bus entering these Iowan towns? It looked like the same turn in the same town slightly altered. Plus, some footage made it seem like the bus was on the wrong side of the road.

Act three has people at a voting precinct working with the Iowa caucuses. I am glad that my state doesn’t do a caucus. I like the voting system that we do have: paper ballads. Lucca is working more with the case of the prenup between Peter’s mother and Howard. I never understand nor care about whatever is happening with Diane’s firm. I do wonder how they got the right Democrats in the race at this point. Hilary Clinton, Martin O’Malley, and Bernie Sanders are all in this episode with Peter Florrick as another candidate. They can do that, but they can’t remember which Republican won the last Iowa caucus. Anyways, somehow thirty becomes twenty-nine as they look to find enough voters to stay in the race. One of the planned voters left when they have the bare minimum, thus not having enough when people count them for votes.

Act four reveals what happens to the one voter: she joined the Hilary Clinton supports. The one crazy guy who was at a lot of rallies shows up and thus a lot of people support Peter now. But, he ended up winning only four counties, a distant fourth to the other three candidates. It makes me wonder if he will be a write in candidate anywhere in real life. He might. I’ve never understood why people would vote for people that don’t exist. Now I heard someone mention that they don’t actually count write-in candidates because Mickey Mouse would have won a lot of times. I don’t buy that. A real candidate is always going to get more votes. Of course, from what I’ve heard, only the official write in candidates would get votes on those ballads.

Act five has the rest of the episode with some of the stuff wrapped up. As usual, there are things that aren’t wrapped up that we will probably never hear about again anyways. Jackie, the name of Peter’s mother, is forgoing the prenup since Peter lost the race in a way. Am I the only one who wonders why the primaries aren’t held in every state at once? That would make more sense to me. But then again, so many different ways of voting happens in this country that doesn’t make sense. Remember the Electoral College? I still celebrate Opposite Day every December 12^th as it is the anniversary of the Supreme Court Decision Bush versus Gore. I still don’t know why people hate Gore. Are you still somehow unconvinced of Climate Change? Regardless, Eli thinks that Alicia should have been the one running for president as people want her instead of Peter.

On the next Good Wife, Eli is fired by Ruth and Alicia is still mad at him. What am I supposed to make of that promo? I’m not sure. It’s also interesting that this show features real world politics so much even though it is not in the real world. It’s always bothered me that they do that. For now, this is Adam Decker, signing off.

October Twenty-Fifth 2015’s Episode

I’m still not sure where or even if I’ll do a blog about CSI: Cyber. It’s possible that the CSI franchise will soon become a thing of the past. I mean, even shows that were linked to CSI or a spin-off of it have ended. Without a Trace, Cold Case, as well as Two and a Half Men are all over. The original is over after weirdly coming back for just two new episodes. The only spin-off that remains is CSI: Cyber and the ratings are doing terrible. I doubt that another network would be interested in making new episodes of it. The way things are going now, that’s the only way that it gets a third season. I will let you know if I ever create a blog about it or if I don’t. Any show that I like that airs after this show has the potential for me to create a blog about, although I’m not sure if I ever will. Certain criteria has to be met. I’ll be sure to share the link of a new blog if I ever create one.

With the movies from my aunt and uncle, I was able to watch Bend it Like Beckham. That will remain on my list so I can watch it again with commentary. There are pretty much no other changes to the list right now. Should I recap what is on it? I might do that some other time. No late sports games on CBS means that today’s episode will air on time.

Today’s episode is brought to you by no delay. We begin with people in bond court. Is the bond court judge part of the cast now? I find it hard to tell. Also, if they are adding new cast members, why not add Michael J Fox? Is there a reason that he can’t be in the cast? Anyways, the four lawyers are competing in a contest of sorts to see who gets the most pounds with their clients. Why is it more pounds equal more points? You’d think that you’d want less points in this game to win. Louis Canning is taking on Diane on a case that involves assisted suicide, I think. One of the cases is switched to Alicia from a male attorney and she seeks to prove this woman’s innocence.

Act two has Eli learning that people want Peter to be against a physician assisted suicide bill. Cary tells Alicia that this could be her way back in the firm with him and Diane, but Alicia doesn’t want to do this. Meanwhile, her case is doing pretty poorly against the judge as she struggles to defend her client.

Act three brings us more of the case that Alicia is working on. It is believed that the store in question is racial profiling people and that’s why there are black people in trouble against the law. Alicia’s former lover/campaign manager helps her with some of the case. I’m not sure what to make of Ruth at the moment. She seems vindictive in a nice way. More people want Alicia as a lawyer.

Act four has arguments between Ruth and Peter. She thinks that Eli is sending family members of Peter to the store to sabotage the bill that’s going on. Alicia talks to whatshisname about him hitting a judge. They also find out that the mother stole the sweater in question when they get security footage of the store. The client decides to change her plea to avoid sending her mother to jail.

Act five seems to be a set-up for future episodes. As usual, there’s an ongoing storyline ongoing. I’m not sure what the end result of the cases are, if there is an end result just yet. Things don’t look hopeful for the death case that Diane is working on as the dead person rejected the help she might have used if she wanted it which she didn’t. Alicia will be working with that one bond lawyer by the looks of it. Also, it’s October. You shouldn’t be airing a Christmas commercial, Best Buy. You have earned my annual boycott because of this and I will not be shopping at your store until next year.

On the next Good Wife, the promo is excessively weird. What am I supposed to make from it? I’m not sure if I’m making much of anything from it this time. I guess that, as usual, I’ll be back whenever posting about the next episode. For now, this is Adam Decker, signing off.