...but, with everything that's gone wrong in the last day, the visceral part of him has a bad feeling, which explains him checking on Harrison and verbalizing his earlier thought by saying "Everything's gonna be okay" in a tone that implies the exact opposite. He turns out the light and closes the door...
...while Greene is exacting his revenge, as apparently, he used some hack-fu to get Dexter's credit-card numbers and is in the process of canceling them as he calls to Jamie, who's in the bedroom, that everyone seems to think Dexter's so awesome, but he's kind of a pompous jerk. And Greene's character deficiencies aside, he's got a point; even accounting for the fact that he's a legacy and his relation to Deb, Dexter really doesn't fit in interpersonally at the station. I can't believe Quinn's the only one that ever had a problem with him (and even that feeling seems to be long past). Well, except for Doakes, and isn't it funny that I have occasion to think about him here? Jamie is like, Dexter's awesome and my boss, so how about you drop it? She also doesn't seem much to buy his lame excuse for being on Dexter's side of the place, although she doesn't seem overly concerned about it either. Also, once Greene cancels the credit cards he looks inordinately pleased with himself, like, this doesn't make you Al Capone, tough guy.













Comments