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A couple of things are screwed up with the season opener: 1) On-screen text (not subtitles) called that building Five O Headquarters, which is wrong since it was dissolved. b) Clouds in bird's eye view at the end of the episodes were shown so badly. It's as if they were painted on the screen.

Apart from the above, a solid episode and I look forward to see how they will spin the story.

Terry O'Quinn has signed up for more episodes of Hawaii Five-0.

The former Lost star was originally contracted to appear in six episodes of the CBS drama's second season.

O'Quinn's role as Lt. Commander Joe White has now been expanded, executive producer Peter Lenkov told TV Guide.

"His original deal was six episodes, and now we'll do another three," he revealed. "And we're hoping for even more."

O'Quinn recently admitted that he is keen to reunite on-screen with Lost co-star Michael Emerson. He has also signed up for a role in Desperate Housewives creator Marc Cherry's new ABC pilot Hallelujah, which is currently undergoing re-writes.

"Terry's a guy who really wants to get his own show, and he deserves that," said Lenkov. "That's his goal. But we'd love to make it work where he could do both."

Hawaii Five-0 continues on Mondays at 10/9c on CBS.

Legendary actor James Caan is in town to do a guest spot on Hawaii Five-0 ... which will be the first time he’s worked with son Scott (Dano) ... Spotted: Actor Garrett Hedlund, who starred in Four Brothers and Troy, and buddy Andrew Garfield from The Social Network and soon The Amazing Spider-Man, seen bromancing on Maui ...

epic

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next weeks looks insane!

this weeks was kinda lame, cross over episodes suck

Yeah they do, especially when you don't know it is a crossover and it goes to a show you never watch or record. So now I can't watch part 2, though I'm not too pressed about it. Let me guess, they run around for 45 min only to catch the bad guy right before he can release the small pox and everyone smiles and laughs at the end.

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    • Excuse me for having an opinion, fella'... (Why am I not surprised?...) Congrats on your very informative post however...
    • By the sounds of that wall of Fox News propaganda gibberish attacking the Democratic Party you've already had plenty of "juices" flowing this morning. You've ruined what could have been a productive comment thread.
    • (Topic to get the juices flowing this Sunday morning!...) Actually, the situation has almost nothing to do with "lack of skills", especially since assembly-line skills can be taught to anyone, including Americans, certainly. Rather, the inadequacy-to-impossibility of large-scale tech manufacturing in America today, and the reasons why America finds tech manufacturing completely onerous in the 21st century, has to do with politically driven laws amid a plethora of non-scientific, utterly politicized "science-fact" that is patently false, punitive business taxation at every turn, an array of judicial fines of unimaginable scope and complexity, and, last but not least, American unionization strictures that serve to actually slay job creation and hobble all such manufacturing endeavors in America before they can get off the ground. Globalism emerged, they tell us, as the needed answer to American hubris and an unholy American drive to excel. Unless one is buried under mounds of political propaganda, it's easy to see the absurdity of labeling the employees of SpaceX, for instance, as "unskilled labor"... Etc. ad infinitum. At one time in the recent past, American manufacturing prowess was the envy of the world in a wide variety of technical fields! The current federal and state government roadblocks against America becoming competitive globally in tech manufacturing are considerable, it's true, as anyone with a working brain knows. But remarkably, that is only half the story! The other half of the story is, of course, the corporations themselves... Chinese tech manufacturing is simply unassailable in terms of profits, because the Chinese government wants to see its tech manufacturing second-to-none globally so that no companies/nations can compete in terms of ROI, and China has completely succeeded in that goal. Let's tic-off a few things: *Chinese tariff policies are set according to what is considered best for Chinese business, Chinese employees, and the Chinese people. Huge difference with how things are done with tariffs in the US--as the US government (SCOTUS in this case, Congress in others) plainly feels that tariffs are "unfair" for the limited number of citizens who may pay them, whereas nothing is "unfair" when Congress considers the Personal Income Tax rates to be infinitely hike-able, along with infinitely enlarging annual budget deficits. *The Chinese government boldly subsidizes Chinese companies to artificially amplify their profits. *The Chinese government deliberately refuses to avidly demonize Chinese businesses and does not consider Chinese businesses "the enemy", so very unlike American (D)s these days. *Chinese labor laws and businesses are allowed to set their own labor policies according to what Chinese companies consider is best for companies and their employees... Simply put, American workers in tech manufacturing are not allowed to set their own labor policies! It is the height of hypocrisy for Americans to decry working conditions in China while simultaneously ensuring that American products are manufactured in China, not in the US, simply to maximize profits. There is nothing wrong with making a profit, of course, absolutely nothing. But there is plenty wrong with attempts to normalize hypocrisy of this kind! But rank hypocrisy and the (D) party in the US are longtime bedfellows... The current government in Washington is working overtime to see if it can toss out the horribly poor, failed economic policies of the past, while the (D)s still in Washington work very hard to bring back the stupidity whenever possible. With the right policies in place, America can be an infinitely competitive manufacturer.
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