But even in these seasons there is something off. I think season 1 and 2 are the two best seasons, followed by season 4. It's like the writers just had a reset button after every season and just chose to ignore major events that happend the seasons before and continue like normal. It almost felt like actions didn't have consequences in Dexter, especially in the later seasons.
I just would like to tell you my opinion on what went wrong with Dexter. But I, as many other people was very disappointed about the whole ending, and not just the ending. If you like our community news and want to see more articles like this one, click here to see how you can show your support.I posted this in another Dexter thread ( )ĭexter has always been one of my favorite shows, and I was hooked right from episode 1 season 1. The Forum is co-moderated by Karl Fink and John Hansen. The group meets on the first and third Saturdays of the month. The purpose of the Forum is to create an opportunity for interested women and men to gather to discuss important issues facing our community. The Dexter Forum is supported by the Dexter Wellness Coalition as part of the 5 Healthy Towns initiative to “help connect with others in healthy ways”. The next meeting of the Dexter Forum will be held on Saturday, March 3 at 8:30 AM at the Dexter Wellness Center. Their mission is to reduce the impact of dark money on our political system preferably by repealing the Citizen’s United decision. We learned about a group called Reclaim our American Democracy (ROAD). We ask trick questions and he gives trick answers and now we all know what is happening. That said, if you want people to take home the exact information please bring some written material and place it on the back table so interested people can take it home with them.ĭexter is a growing area and we all care about what is coming next so it is always a treat when John Evans, our preeminent local commercial realtor, shows up and we can try to wring some information out of him. We get to hear about the substance of community events from folks who are personally involved. We see these announcements as an important public service and recognize that folks tell us more than just dates and times. We moved our infomercial segment to the middle of the meeting to better accommodate the growing number of announcements. But, it would seem that with our increased population density in and around the city that it is time for a more direct, regular service to downtown and the hospital area. The WAVE gets high marks for its door to door services and it is acknowledged that it can get you to Ann Arbor with a transfer to an AATA bus at Meijer’s. Public transportation (or the lack of) is becoming a more frequent topic. The heritage trees deserve a little more respect and we were informed that there are resistance efforts underway. We quickly agreed that the dead trees should go first. The road commission happily announced that it had received a grant that would allow the removal of lots of big old trees that had wandered too close to some of our beautiful rural roads and become targets for a certain category of drivers. We congratulated former Judge Fink on his new position as assistant magistrate – a position that reports to the head magistrate and first daughter Elisha Fink. The snack table was covered with those little things that look like oranges, valentine chocolates and another sign of the season – Girl Scout cookies. Thanks to Richard Weaver for the nudge and the technical assistance. You can now read about our activities anywhere in the world.
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