#correlate

@aghostsnail

This to me is worth mentioning because I think so much of the fandom characterization of Little as practically paralyzed with anxiety, rendered useless by any snap decision or tense situations, is based on the combination of this moment and the opening of the armory. I would (and have, elsewhere, at length) argued that there was no good way for Little to shut the armory back down, to get any of those weapons back, or to stop it from happening. And this - this moment of "panic" is while technically canonical not at all intended as part of Little's larger arc and characterization. I have to agree with Dave K that it doesn't make sense - this is not Little's first encounter with the tuunbaq; in previous episodes he had no trouble at all leaping into action. I would actually love to know what the director's rationale was (and what McNulty thought of it) because it does seem out of character.

Some days, my desire to drive replaces

my sweet tooth.

While picking bits of map out of my teeth,

I count the lines of static on TV. I want a vanishing act.

              The signals of lost reception are black and white and 

                       moving. I want to break my image

and have a reason burn in the fuel tank. Everyone is

                                                                   watching this motion

to forget 

thinking what to do

hot cup of coffe

high to touch the stars 

my dear lover 

We’re two souls in the same universe 

contrast

correlate

identify