Was wondering how Sid, the smart assistant to Frank, would allow his wife and himself to rent a temporary home in such a changing neighborhood? I guess that Sidney is much more liberal than we ever thought.
The episode was a good one as it dealt with moral values, especially among ethical people who sometimes feel that even when something is wrong, they can't speak up for a variety of reasons.
Even Danny's kids were afraid to speak up regarding a school fight for fear of reprisal. Then we had a former gang member, paralyzed by a bullet from the leader of the gang, who feigns not to be talking up until he takes matters into his own hands. We also had the Russian, responsible for Sid's beating, acting as if he could do anything he wanted. The episode really put a bad light on the Russian people living in New York City.
The incident where Jaime and Eddie knew that the cab driver had done nothing wrong, but they had to keep quiet due to federal involvement, which could have led to the driver's deportation was sad. How the feds didn't finally act needed to be explained far better.
The episode was a good one as it dealt with moral values, especially among ethical people who sometimes feel that even when something is wrong, they can't speak up for a variety of reasons.
Even Danny's kids were afraid to speak up regarding a school fight for fear of reprisal. Then we had a former gang member, paralyzed by a bullet from the leader of the gang, who feigns not to be talking up until he takes matters into his own hands. We also had the Russian, responsible for Sid's beating, acting as if he could do anything he wanted. The episode really put a bad light on the Russian people living in New York City.
The incident where Jaime and Eddie knew that the cab driver had done nothing wrong, but they had to keep quiet due to federal involvement, which could have led to the driver's deportation was sad. How the feds didn't finally act needed to be explained far better.
