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I recall a commanding voice. In fact, she said it twice, louder the second time. Guess we'll never know who took over Grady.
My money is on baldy.
I recall a commanding voice. In fact, she said it twice, louder the second time. Guess we'll never know who took over Grady.
From Shepherd? In a heat-of-the-moment situation, a strong, calm voice can defuse a situation. I wouldn't expect a half-dozen male officers to take orders from Shepherd month after month unless she adopted tactics similar to Dawn's.
As weird as it sounds, I'm surprised Grady was run as well as it was (outside of, you know, gangrapes and daily intimidation of the patients in its care).
Why weren't there insurrections and rebellions every couple of months by the officers? Why didn't the place go all "Lord of the Flies?" Was Dawn that effective of a leader? Did the officers rely on their years of training and service?
From what I understood, those people that they "saved" were basically slaves and/or used for sex. They also fought to be top dawg from time to time. Dawn's time was about up anyway.
When I first watched the scene with my wife I thought someone in Dawn's group may have shot Beth in the confusion to make it look like Dawn did it. I also thought it was a clean shot that entered through her forehead. A shot like that would have had to come from behind Dawn and from a straighter angle. I thought the camera angles used during the scene were done on purpose to cast doubt on Beth's shooter.
So, safety and security in exchange for your dignity? Ugh. I think I'll take my chances on the road.
Actually, I don't think they know that's what's in store for them till they get there. And it's very hard to leave.
She's pretty unrecognizable as Dawn.
Found it funny that Dawn lived to smoke her some cigars. Maybe if Tara had been in the group, things wouldn't have gone . . . south?
But then Beth became her new ward . . .
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