(09-18-2016, 02:32 PM)Hell Rell Wrote: I don't think there was any point in time where Juliette felt entitled to the trailer. She was just a woman scorned and wanted to hurt Nick the best way she could at the time and probably felt like her life got turned upside down because of Aunt Marie bringing that trailer into Portland. Juliette torched it in a bit of uncontrollable rage and because of how much she knew it meant to Nick. The show never implied that Nick included his family's heritage and heirlooms as also belonging to Juliette. The house and cars would fit into that category but not the trailer because there's no way he would have left it to Juliette. Juliette would know this as well because she knows that Nick wanted to take it upon himself to mentor Trubel and she is the one he would have left it to.
I tend to think back to Josh and his dad. Josh wasn't given the treasure trove of Grimm items because he wasn't one. Nick got them instead and Josh's dad made it a priority to pass them on to Nick instead of his own son. He probably left Josh his other belongings but nothing that was Grimm related.
I don't think Nick had Trubel in mind for a protégé. For one thing, I seem to recall some dialogue between them where she said something to the effect that she was leaving or wasn't going to be around. Aside from that, I still didn't get the impression Nick was going to take her and train her as the next in line for the Grimm legacy.
I don't get these Grimms. Josh's father leaves his Grimm artifacts to Nick, who, didn't become a Grimm until later in life. Yet his son, who is younger than Nick, has already been hung out to dry because he isn't a Grimm. Josh's father doesn't even give him consideration that he might turn at an older age.
The other thing I don't get about these Grimms is their reluctance to share vital information with their kin. Josh's father waits until Josh is well into adulthood to tell him about Grimms. Aunt Marie asks Nick some pertinent questions about headaches and seeing things, and *only then* decides, "okay, I can now share with Nick that he is indeed a Grimm".
The wesen seem to be much wiser about such things, sharing with their children until waiting until their kids reach adulthood.
As for the trailer, Nick wouldn't have had anyone to pass it on to except for Juliette. In my opinion, that's why she knew about it being moved before anyone else.
As to the contents of the trailer being valuable, the only way they would have value is if someone certified the value in writing *and* Nick had the contents insured for said value. He apparently figured there was little to no value in either the books and weapons or he wouldn't have left them in a trailer on a remote plot of land in the forest.
The best way to frustrate a cyberbully is to ignore him.