#spn continuity errors

why doesn’t adam have a Minnesota accent?

what does he think the timeline is of Adam saying yes. and then them going to hell and how long it took for them to become as close as they were when they got out

if adam wasn’t related to sam and dean would he have gotten more or less respect as a character

what do you think a mary and Adam interaction would be like

do you think michael changed his mind about needed to get dean to say yes because he liked adam or because he found dean too annoying

why the jacket? did Adam put it on before saying yes or did michael think the outfit could use a little more? something else

Dean and Castiel go on a wild goose chase to Purgatory the same episode, looking for a Leviathan blossom for the spell to trap Chuck. but we find out in 17-Unity that there never was any way to trap him, the spell was something Chuck made up for the story. Continuity errors be damned, the only logical conclusion is that he wanted Dean and Castiel go to purgatory.

Chuck wanted Dean and Castiel in Purgatory, where Dean feels his emotions purely and can express himself. Dean prays to Castiel (which Jensen called Dean's confession) then goes to tell Castiel something. If Dean told Cas he loved him, Castiel would have gone to the empty, completely breaking Dean's spirit in a perfect same-episode-parallel to Eileen and Sam.

But he didn't. He didn't because Castiel stopped him.

How Chuck lied and said it was beyond his power to bring Gabriel or Michael back, but Michael was in the cage without lucifer and Gabriel was alive.

All following Chuck's gaslight:  "‘I know you had a complicated upbringing, Dean, but don't confuse me with your dad"

That's why Jack goes to the empty when Chuck snaps him away, rather than being completely destroyed. If Jack is truly a danger to Chuck he would blip him from existence, not just tuck him away somewhere and hope he didn't get free. The implications are that none of the other universes were truly destroyed.

Every time Cas was brought back he was the same Cas. He was different because he had died, but that's not what we mean. He was always the real Cas, because without Amara Chuck actually couldn't destroy him.

The Empty confirms what we knew from S5 and 13, it was a lie that Chuck is unable to affect the Empty. Chuck and Jack have brought Cas back from the dead numerous times. Chuck is an unreliable narrator and he lies.

But it also said that Sam is supposed to play a role in Chuck's death. Immediately, thought, the empty admits that it can't read Chuck's death book, only Billie can do that. ... Which means that any information we get from the empty is actually from Billie, another possibly unreliable source.

Then just to put the cherry on the cake, the empty reminds the viewer that the empty can't come to earth. Not until it's summoned.

Okay. So the set up for the confession I get. But why point out that Chuck had dominion over the empty all along? Why revive and build up that lore unless it's going to MATTER in some way? Michael has already been brought back, and tbh nobody needed Lucifer back unless they were going to do something interesting with the fact that he was right about Chuck all along. This scene firmly establishes in the text that Chuck and therefore Jack have the power to bring Cas back. The subtext had become text.

No doubt, no meta, no fanon. Jack just. Can.

But the scene also sets up that Sam is supposed to play an important role in Chuck's death (if Billie can be believed and that anything the empty says about it is only as reliable as Billie is.) But does he? He raised Jack, but that's been done. They could have proceeded from here without him just fine. So what is it that Sam does to defeat Chuck?

Sam does one thing. He defies Billie's and therefore Chuck's plan.

So which is it? Is Sam the reason TFW2.0 defeated Chuck rather than falling into the trap spoonfed to them by Billie? Or was Billie's plan all a farce set up for them by Chuck? It doesn't work. It doesn't make sense. It makes about as much sense as dropping Cas's fading grace storyline after Rupture and Golden Time.

Why bother to set these things up, to set up Jack's power over the empty, unless the finale two episodes later was going to pick up on all of this. "no changes" my ass.