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So the spoilers for CSI:NY 323 have begun to surface, and though I know it's early, I'm agog with delight. It seems Mac is going to be subjected to an internal IAB investigation over a questionable shoot. Even better, the perp in question was released because Det. Truby, the dirty cop brought down by Flack's memo book, was involved in the arrest.
Yay, yay, YAY for continuity. I brought up the possibility of Truby being involved in the Mac situation when the first rumors began to swirl, but the general consensus was that Truby and the memo book wouldn't come into play. I was disgruntled because I thought it a waste of a fabulous storyline for both Flack and the show as a whole.
Apparently, the writers pulled their heads out of their asses long enough to reach the same conclusion, a miracle for which I am prepared to offer blood sacrifices. Flack looks like a prophet, and from the admittedly scant spoilers, it looks like Mac doesn't handle this unpleasant truth well.
Nor does he handle the scrutiny with any grace. He purportedly walks out of questioning in a snit. HAHAHAHA! Sanctimony pie doesn't taste so good when you're eating it, does it, Mac? This revelation pretty much cements my disdain for Mac. He's perfectly willing to hurt others and rub their faces in department protocol, but he can't stomach it when the tables are turned. I have no patience for holier-than-thouers like that, and it's unbecoming of a supervisor to show such flagrant and open disregard for the chain of command, especially when you've been touting it as sacrosanct for three years.
Flack supposedly "has a talk" with Mac after his walkout, and I'm very interested in that conversation. While I don't expect Flack to do the "I Told You So" macarena, I don't want to see him pep-talking Mac like there was never any friction between them, either. There damn well was, and I submit that there still is. Maybe Flack will remind him that this was the risk he took when he demanded the memo book.
The fangirls are all asquee over the reports that Danny walks out as well. This fits with his character, as he has never been big on IAB, but I have the sinking feeling that it'll be used as a cheap show of loyalty to Mac, who, to be frank, hasn't done much to deserve it.
And lastly, rumor has it that Flack will be called to testify at the hearing. Since it's an IAB hearing, does that mean he'll have to wear his dress blues? If he does, the flames you'll see shooting into the atmosphere will be my panties spontaneously combusting.
Yay, yay, YAY for continuity. I brought up the possibility of Truby being involved in the Mac situation when the first rumors began to swirl, but the general consensus was that Truby and the memo book wouldn't come into play. I was disgruntled because I thought it a waste of a fabulous storyline for both Flack and the show as a whole.
Apparently, the writers pulled their heads out of their asses long enough to reach the same conclusion, a miracle for which I am prepared to offer blood sacrifices. Flack looks like a prophet, and from the admittedly scant spoilers, it looks like Mac doesn't handle this unpleasant truth well.
Nor does he handle the scrutiny with any grace. He purportedly walks out of questioning in a snit. HAHAHAHA! Sanctimony pie doesn't taste so good when you're eating it, does it, Mac? This revelation pretty much cements my disdain for Mac. He's perfectly willing to hurt others and rub their faces in department protocol, but he can't stomach it when the tables are turned. I have no patience for holier-than-thouers like that, and it's unbecoming of a supervisor to show such flagrant and open disregard for the chain of command, especially when you've been touting it as sacrosanct for three years.
Flack supposedly "has a talk" with Mac after his walkout, and I'm very interested in that conversation. While I don't expect Flack to do the "I Told You So" macarena, I don't want to see him pep-talking Mac like there was never any friction between them, either. There damn well was, and I submit that there still is. Maybe Flack will remind him that this was the risk he took when he demanded the memo book.
The fangirls are all asquee over the reports that Danny walks out as well. This fits with his character, as he has never been big on IAB, but I have the sinking feeling that it'll be used as a cheap show of loyalty to Mac, who, to be frank, hasn't done much to deserve it.
And lastly, rumor has it that Flack will be called to testify at the hearing. Since it's an IAB hearing, does that mean he'll have to wear his dress blues? If he does, the flames you'll see shooting into the atmosphere will be my panties spontaneously combusting.