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<blockquote data-quote="stevew" data-source="post: 219318" data-attributes="member: 130">I love it.&nbsp; Why do I have the feeling Ray Krebs raised a good kid, but also a kid in a family wealthy enough not to care about flushing a few thousand dollars down the toilet if it’s the right thing to do?&nbsp; I picture Lucas being disgusted by the whole idea of talking money like that as well. I’m not sure where this is going and I’m not trying to influence your story, but you know me and stories, I think - I don’t believe in coincidences, so for me what would seem like a coincidence (or too convenient) would be a set up.&nbsp; Say John Ross (or even someone else in the family) knew where she was going and what she’d get into.&nbsp; He knew he couldn’t help her because of Pam but he also knows what happened to her and is compelled to help.&nbsp; So he calls on his friend and cousin to intervene.&nbsp; He was a true good guy who risked his life for her and lived without credit, so to me this makes sense; he wouldn’t just walk away from someone he cared about and who cared about him (not saying romantically).&nbsp; Anyway, not saying anything to influence you, it’s just where my mind goes.&nbsp; Great scene.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="stevew, post: 219318, member: 130"] I love it. Why do I have the feeling Ray Krebs raised a good kid, but also a kid in a family wealthy enough not to care about flushing a few thousand dollars down the toilet if it’s the right thing to do? I picture Lucas being disgusted by the whole idea of talking money like that as well. I’m not sure where this is going and I’m not trying to influence your story, but you know me and stories, I think - I don’t believe in coincidences, so for me what would seem like a coincidence (or too convenient) would be a set up. Say John Ross (or even someone else in the family) knew where she was going and what she’d get into. He knew he couldn’t help her because of Pam but he also knows what happened to her and is compelled to help. So he calls on his friend and cousin to intervene. He was a true good guy who risked his life for her and lived without credit, so to me this makes sense; he wouldn’t just walk away from someone he cared about and who cared about him (not saying romantically). Anyway, not saying anything to influence you, it’s just where my mind goes. Great scene. [/QUOTE]

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Who played Sue Ellen in Dallas?