Didn't see that coming...
No, we didn't. So to speak.
Didn't see that coming...
They've always had a variable time to turn.
Shane turned in a couple minutes if I remember.
To me Shane became "The Walking Dead" the minute he started tapping his best friends wife.....
To be fair to Shane, he thought Rick was dead. Hell, Rick was all about tapping the wife of a guy he beat up, and shot in the head.
It made me think that she and Shane may have had something going before the outbreak....It seemed a little quick to just sort of start an affair six weeks into TEOTWAWKI.....I have no proof of that but there did seem to be some tension in their marriage before hand...IMHO...I have no proof....
I ain't going to lie to you Kut...I just didn't like Shane....
In retrospect, I've started to like Shane more and more. He was the guy who "got it," well before anyone else. He understood what it took to survive. His frustrations with the group boiled over, because they never got up to speed. Look at how quickly Rick loses patience with people that don't "get it." He either beats them senseless, shoots, or abandons them. Shane would be proud.
Remember when Shane killed that kid in the woods, and Rick lost his ****? Do you think Rick would hesitate to do the same now?
Shane seemed to quick to throw members of the group under the bus.
Shane was about Shane.
Rick is about the group.
Well, there's a debate to be had there. I agree that Shane was more willing to throw members of the group under the bus than Rick. However, Shane and Rick dealt with two different versions of the group. Shane dealt with "for our humanity" group, and Rick deals with a group that has grown with him, only slightly less ruthless. If Rick is was where he was now, and the group like they were in their "quarry camp" days, I think he would have been Shane's equal, probably worse. He probably would've killed Merle outright, and Daryl (since they were brothers), beat or abandoned Dale, and taken over Herschel's farm outright. Surely nobody thinks this current Rick would've respected Herschel's property rights, if he had encountered that farm now?
I don't ever see Rick killing someone in cold blood so he can get away, especially someone that has shown no animosity toward anyone. Nope. That was Shane.
He most certainly killed that Atlanta officer, in cold blood, that he hit with the car, and then shot in the head.
He most certainly killed that Atlanta officer, in cold blood, that he hit with the car, and then shot in the head.
I do get your point though - after he was already paralyzed and defenseless, he couldn't hurt anyone. Shane, however, just needed some food for the dead heads so he could get away. Completely selfish and criminal in anyone's book.
What Atlanta Officer?
I can't remember that one. (My memory sucks)
It was one where they kidnapped and tried to hold for ransom/exchange three officers for beth. The JBT did a whole bunch of lying and then knocked out one of the chicks and tried to run away. Rick chased him down in the cruiser and then ended him.
It was like one or two episodes before beth died.
He most certainly killed that Atlanta officer, in cold blood, that he hit with the car, and then shot in the head.
Not remotely the same. Rick warned the officer to stop. And the officer was in a group that they were in direct conflict with already (had Beth ). Shane used the element of surprise to sacrifice someone who was supposedly on his team.
And as for the change in behavior: that in itself is true. But if you are going to live with a group, your moral compass has to point at least somewhat in the direction of the group.
I also haven't seen any behavior from Rick that would be similar to suggesting they take over Hershel's farm. I've never seen this group loot where people were already living. And on Sunday night's show, Rick made a point of not killing Jesus because he noted Jesus hadn't tried to kill them.
The show has had Rick go off his rocker a couple of times, but he's never gone full Shane.
Never go full Shane.
Not remotely the same. Rick warned the officer to stop. And the officer was in a group that they were in direct conflict with already (had Beth ). Shane used the element of surprise to sacrifice someone who was supposedly on his team.
And as for the change in behavior: that in itself is true. But if you are going to live with a group, your moral compass has to point at least somewhat in the direction of the group.
I also haven't seen any behavior from Rick that would be similar to suggesting they take over Hershel's farm. I've never seen this group loot where people were already living. And on Sunday night's show, Rick made a point of not killing Jesus because he noted Jesus hadn't tried to kill them.
The show has had Rick go off his rocker a couple of times, but he's never gone full Shane.
Never go full Shane.