I'm Just Not That Into YouA place to talk about the things you don't like about the character. If you like the character you might want to avoid this section.
Now, isn't that EXACTLY the way this played out? LaFleur realizing that Jack's leadership and medical expertise are far more valuable than making sure the tile floors are nice and shiny.
Just pointing this out, because I knew the moment would come.
*Image of words being eaten by LaFleur....GOBBLE...GOBBLE....*
Erica
True true....but on that note had he not been given the Workman outfit do you think he then would have helped little Ben?
True true....but on that note had he not been given the Workman outfit do you think he then would have helped little Ben?
Maybe that's another discussion entirely...
Jack could have been standing there in his boxers (), he still wouldn't have helped Ben.
Sawyer knicked me the wrong way in "Namaste", when he went off the cuff about Jack and got all his facts wrong. This is why I don't get why Sawyer got into a pissy match with Jack. You were going to need his help sooner or later. And Jack saying "No, I'm not helping him", had NOTHING to do with what Sawyer said to him the other night, and it had everything to do with Jack's past with Ben, and placing his trust in the outcome on the Island.
Sawyer was just asinine for what he indicated about Jack. I'm just pointing out that while he harped on how Jack's supposedly impaired "reaction" skills ended up killing everyone (such a load of ), Jack not reacting here was just what Sawyer needed to put him right back where he needed to be....in REALITY.
Erica
Last edited by Forever_Erica; 04-04-2009 at 05:06 PM.
I think there's a reason they are giving Sawyer so much screen time and have called it the Season of Sawyer. And that does not bode well for this particular character.
Unfortunately, I don't foresee a certain death for this character any time soon, even though it would completely make sense and make the show 110 % better. Remember, TPTB think in illogical ways, so it only makes sense (in their minds) to keep such a ridiculous and useless character around.