Re: The Walking Dead - TV Series on AMC

And that's why the ending was powerful.
Not sure how that 'puts an end' to anything.
Rick obviously needs to have words with Shane, but that doesn't mean he can't forgive his wife.
Rick didn't grow a vajayjay, he recognized the value of that moment. The way he handled it would make all the difference in where their relationship goes from there, however there's more to it than that:
I have the episode in iTunes, and I've watched the ending a few times now. I think there is a brief moment where you can see in his eyes all the emotions you would expect from a testicle endowed man, but that only lasts for a second. Those thoughts are overcome. Not just by reason, but by his true feelings. He loves this woman and feels her love for him. He also just looks to tired (for lack of a better word) to make a big deal about it. What a waist of energy to get all pissy about something that was in the past - not ongoing. Why scream at your wife when in his heart he truly knows 'the world had gone to hell and she thought he was dead.'
Just watched it again.
Love it.
But there had never been an occaision where coming clean was more important than Rick having his head clear. And in those few moments where things were calm, you don't think they deserved to enjoy those moments of peace?

And that's why the ending was powerful.
I'll put and end to the weak vajayjay talk about it being in the open and "forgiven."
The Hollywood Reporter: Rick now knows about Shane and Lori. Lori and Rick tell Shane as much?
Robert Kirkman: It’s a big revelation that Rick now knows about the affair. Whether or not he’s going to be confronting Shane immediately or whether that’s going to continue to be bubbling below the surface, we’ll find out.
So as you can see, it's not "over."
Not sure how that 'puts an end' to anything.

Rick obviously needs to have words with Shane, but that doesn't mean he can't forgive his wife.
Seriously though, of course the writers are gonna defend it. I don't see how it could be more powerful given that whole scene regarding the reveal was probably the most impotent handling of a major plot point I've ever seen in television. How would you act if your wife gave you the impression she nearly aborted your child, then admitted she'd been boinking your best friend since highschool? You wouldn't be bent? You wouldn't think for a second the kid could actually be his? Or would you just grow a vajayjay and say "I kinda had an idea." The truth is, with all the ____ going on, the writers really robbed that scene of any and all impact it could've had so they could hurry up and get to the cliffhanger for the next episode.
Rick didn't grow a vajayjay, he recognized the value of that moment. The way he handled it would make all the difference in where their relationship goes from there, however there's more to it than that:
I have the episode in iTunes, and I've watched the ending a few times now. I think there is a brief moment where you can see in his eyes all the emotions you would expect from a testicle endowed man, but that only lasts for a second. Those thoughts are overcome. Not just by reason, but by his true feelings. He loves this woman and feels her love for him. He also just looks to tired (for lack of a better word) to make a big deal about it. What a waist of energy to get all pissy about something that was in the past - not ongoing. Why scream at your wife when in his heart he truly knows 'the world had gone to hell and she thought he was dead.'
Just watched it again.
Love it.