I love Jordan, and missed yesterday's episode. What happened?
She yelled at Curtis for compromising the stakeout on Julian by visiting Ava at her gallery (or something along those lines).
The law is so weird in this town. That "stakeout" wasn't by law enforcement and shouldn't be valid, period. But apparently anybody can play vigilante and gather evidence for the law and it be admissible. And wouldn't that law be a double edged sword? Why welcome civilians to do the cops' jobs for them? Maybe that's why the only cops are Jordan Dante and Nathan with a few random desk people and jailers. No need for more we have citizens on patrol!
I love Jordan, and missed yesterday's episode. What happened?
She yelled at Curtis for compromising the stakeout on Julian by visiting Ava at her gallery (or something along those lines).
Oh wow, now that is a "shut of Jordan" moment. I really liked her character when she first came on the scene, but they have written her horribly ever since she became commissioner.
I was also annoyed that she was blaming Curtis for her breakup with Andre. I mean, she didn't exactly pull away when they were kissing. Yes she stopped it, but they were making out a good long time before she quit
I was also annoyed that she was blaming Curtis for her breakup with Andre. I mean, she didn't exactly pull away when they were kissing. Yes she stopped it, but they were making out a good long time before she quit
I see that more as the cliche of "couples who are really into each other bicker nonstop". Its a tired trope that will not die.
Did Jordan just assume Grace was into coke or does she actually know who Grace is? Honestly I have no idea if Curtis and Jordan have history in Baltimore or if their first visit there was for the whole Buzz thing.
I was also annoyed that she was blaming Curtis for her breakup with Andre. I mean, she didn't exactly pull away when they were kissing. Yes she stopped it, but they were making out a good long time before she quit
Jordan is nothing if not consistent. Blaming others for her bad decisions is true to form.
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Reply by kathykato
on February 22, 2017 at 2:57 AM
I say "shut ip' to my TV whenever Jordan has a scene. I can't stand her.
Reply by LadyJEsq
on February 22, 2017 at 6:01 AM
I love Jordan, and missed yesterday's episode. What happened?
Reply by Youcanmakeabettermovie
on February 22, 2017 at 10:09 AM
She yelled at Curtis for compromising the stakeout on Julian by visiting Ava at her gallery (or something along those lines).
Reply by RodimusConvoy
on February 22, 2017 at 10:15 AM
The law is so weird in this town. That "stakeout" wasn't by law enforcement and shouldn't be valid, period. But apparently anybody can play vigilante and gather evidence for the law and it be admissible. And wouldn't that law be a double edged sword? Why welcome civilians to do the cops' jobs for them? Maybe that's why the only cops are Jordan Dante and Nathan with a few random desk people and jailers. No need for more we have citizens on patrol!
Reply by LadyJEsq
on February 22, 2017 at 10:27 AM
Oh wow, now that is a "shut of Jordan" moment. I really liked her character when she first came on the scene, but they have written her horribly ever since she became commissioner.
Reply by justavictim24
on February 22, 2017 at 11:14 AM
I was also annoyed that she was blaming Curtis for her breakup with Andre. I mean, she didn't exactly pull away when they were kissing. Yes she stopped it, but they were making out a good long time before she quit
Reply by RodimusConvoy
on February 22, 2017 at 12:06 PM
I see that more as the cliche of "couples who are really into each other bicker nonstop". Its a tired trope that will not die.
Reply by TensionsSoap
on February 23, 2017 at 6:06 AM
Did Jordan just assume Grace was into coke or does she actually know who Grace is? Honestly I have no idea if Curtis and Jordan have history in Baltimore or if their first visit there was for the whole Buzz thing.
Reply by Dedoc1967
on February 23, 2017 at 10:17 PM
Jordan is nothing if not consistent. Blaming others for her bad decisions is true to form.