![]() You see what I’m saying? That’s why I think it was ridiculous that Peter and Neal weren’t allowed to be wrong while hunting down the bank robber. Now, it’s all well and good to be wary in this situation, but I don’t understand why the brasses trust for Peter wouldn’t extend to trusting his trust of Neal. We saw last season how short of a leash they were willing to extend Peter on his Neal experiment. But this time it has to do with the FBI brass. Obviously that’s what the entire premise of the show depends on - Neal’s freedom - but calling that a stretch is an understatement.Īnd I do have another itch to scratch, which goes to the issue of trust as well. ![]() Now we’re to believe that somehow, after just getting his gun and badge back from the FBI brass, Peter had the authority to get Neal out of prison again for yet another deal. I argued last year ( and reiterated in my preview) that if Peter didn’t trust Neal completely - and season one would have us believe that that trust was less dependable than LeBron James - he would have never risked putting a criminal like Caffrey back on the street. The one thing that this show has struggled to do, at least in my opinion, is maintain the story that brought Peter and Neal together. Not a bad way to spend an hour, am I right? The season two premiere of White Collar was where it was at tonight, and I’m feeling real good about the season as a whole.
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