The whole "Zeke's alive, he faked his own death" might actually make sense if it wasn't for the fact that Karl's ramblings don't.He thinks that Zeke planned the whole thing in advance, saved up the money, arranged the rafting accident so he could disappear...yet the money's still lying in Zeke's room?Why doesn't anyone point out this flaw in his argument?Plus Karl thinks a boy he sees is Zeke when he's meant to have fled the area.(And the presence of a certain character in the end credits might be a bit of a giveaway here...)
Elsewhere, Zeke's grand confession causes problems for Ringo and Donna's relationship.But the problem isn't necessarily insurmountable, despite some intervention from a manipulative Tegan and a clearly insane Rachel.Why exactly does Bridget wait until Donna's left the room before pointing out that Rachel has just given her the worst advice ever?It's bound to lead to trouble.
Rachel seems to be slowly self-destructing and no-one knows how to deal with it.Bridget acts sanctimonious as usual, Ty sensibly lets her get on with it but might possibly be letting her go too far by the end, only Declan seems to be treating her as normal.Paul's plot line has gone about as far as it can by this point.But then that's been true of Paul's plot line for years.
Elsewhere, Zeke's grand confession causes problems for Ringo and Donna's relationship.But the problem isn't necessarily insurmountable, despite some intervention from a manipulative Tegan and a clearly insane Rachel.Why exactly does Bridget wait until Donna's left the room before pointing out that Rachel has just given her the worst advice ever?It's bound to lead to trouble.
Rachel seems to be slowly self-destructing and no-one knows how to deal with it.Bridget acts sanctimonious as usual, Ty sensibly lets her get on with it but might possibly be letting her go too far by the end, only Declan seems to be treating her as normal.Paul's plot line has gone about as far as it can by this point.But then that's been true of Paul's plot line for years.