(06-21-2016, 09:30 PM)syscrash Wrote:I don't believe any of them would be okay with a suspect saying he/she was only helping a friend when they committed a crime. Are there special rules/laws for Nick's cohorts? If Nick wanted to protect those that helped him but felt genuine remorse and believed he should be processed through the justice system, he would have at least resigned and stopped including his friends in illegal Grimm activities.(06-21-2016, 03:09 PM)Robyn Wrote: Nick is a grown man. If he’d truly wanted to turn himself in, Renard could not have talked him out of it.What stopped Nick was, if Nick turned himself in that would mean they all perjured themselves. So rather then being the cause of his friend going to jail Nick chose to keep quiet. If it was only Nick that would have gotten in trouble he would have turned himself in.
(06-22-2016, 05:29 AM)New Guy Wrote: Hi Izzy,
Technically, Nick did "turn himself in." He "confessed" to a Precinct Captain. It was Renard's decision not to press charges. Nick absolutely and irrefutably took responsibility. I do not find what either of them did commendable, but IMO Nick did take responsibility.
New Guy
New Guy, Is our conversation over? You explained to me that Nick felt remorse, but the last question on the table was why Nick wasn't able to resist the influence of the zombie spell? You stated earlier that Renard and Juliette should have been able to resist any negative influence caused by the spells. Just them, not Nick?
"If my devils are to leave me, I am afraid my angels will take flight as well." Rainer Maria Rilke