That go little bit hand in hand with Fargo's view of policing. This is really first time we see corrupt cops. Generally everyone from Colin Hanks' aspiring mailman in first season to Deputies Farr and Olmstead in this one are well-meaning folks who put on badge out of genuine desire to help, and that really not square with anything we kn…
That go little bit hand in hand with Fargo's view of policing. This is really first time we see corrupt cops. Generally everyone from Colin Hanks' aspiring mailman in first season to Deputies Farr and Olmstead in this one are well-meaning folks who put on badge out of genuine desire to help, and that really not square with anything we know about policing in real life.
But me also understand that show needed way for Lorraine to turn tables on Roy, and prison was way to do that, and denying parole not really enough on that score.
That go little bit hand in hand with Fargo's view of policing. This is really first time we see corrupt cops. Generally everyone from Colin Hanks' aspiring mailman in first season to Deputies Farr and Olmstead in this one are well-meaning folks who put on badge out of genuine desire to help, and that really not square with anything we know about policing in real life.
But me also understand that show needed way for Lorraine to turn tables on Roy, and prison was way to do that, and denying parole not really enough on that score.