ruffneck23
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5.03 good , with a couple of good wtf moments 


I wondered about this, but he might have met Locke at some point in time and realised that Locke was going to end up leading the others but didn't know how he got to the island or how he joined the others in the first place. Maybe he was just turning up at random points in Locke's life because he didn't know what he was supposed to do to recruit him. Richard told Locke that the next time he jumped Richard wouldn't know who he was, so this would be the first time they met which could be a long time ago as Richard, apparently, doesn't age. Maybe it was after this first meeting that Richard went off to the real world to try and find the young Locke and recruit him.




So that rules out natives.
For the cycles to be in effect then these Others would need to have had taken control just recently.Jacob and his older twin brother, Esau, are born to Isaac and Rebekah after 20 years of marriage, when his father is 60 years of age (Genesis 25:20, 25:26) and Abraham is 160 years old.
Rebekah is extremely uncomfortable during her pregnancy and goes to inquire of God why she is suffering so. According to the Midrash, whenever she would pass a house of Torah study, Jacob would struggle to come out; whenever she would pass a house of idolatry, Esau would agitate to come out. She receives the prophecy that twins are in her womb. The two children that are fighting in her womb will continue to fight all their lives. The prophecy, which Rebekah does not share with her husband, continues that these two nations will never gain power simultaneously; when one falls, the other will rise, and vice versa. In addition, the elder will serve the younger.
When the time comes for her to give birth, Rebekah delivers twins. The firstborn emerges red and hairy all over like a full-grown man; onlookers name him Esau, from the Hebrew: עשוי, assui, meaning "completely developed." The second son comes out grasping Esau's heel (Hebrew: עקב, akev), and is named יעקב, Jacob (a play on the word "heel", and also "he who follows").
The boys display very different natures as they mature. "Esau became a hunter, a man of the field, but Jacob was a simple man, a dweller in tents" (Gen. 25:27). Moreover, the attitudes of their parents toward them also differ: "Isaac loved Esau because game was in his mouth, but Rebekah loved Jacob" (ibid., 25:28). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacob
The true etymology of the name Benjamin is a matter of dispute, though most agree that it is composed of two parts - ben and jamin - the former meaning son of. The literal translation of Benjamin is son of right (as opposed to left), generally interpreted as meaning son of my right hand, though sometimes interpreted as son of the right [hand] side; being associated with the right hand side was traditionally a reference to strength and virtue (cf sinister, which derives from the latin for left). This is, however, not the only literal translation, as the root for right is identical to that for south, hence Benjamin also literally translates as son of the south; http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benjamin
WIDMORE!!
Widmore got thrown off the island?

but for the fourth they said it was all about a Frozen Donkey wheel ( which i think is an americanisation of part of a horse mill ( ie powered by a horse ), which everyone thought bollox , but it did indeed turn out to be true( ish). Ben said at the end of s4 that who ever moves the island cannot return , so by moving the wheel it thrust Ben to Tunisia (iirc) and he can never return ( but we know how much ben lies.)Ah. I don't see how that forces people off the island though. It just moves the island and everyone/everything on it, doesn't it?
Im thinking of having a re-watch of the whole lot at the end of this season to see how much more sense it will makeAnother outstanding episode, I'm sure you'll all agree... The Widmore moment was excellent.
I'm very impressed at the fact that the Lost writers seem to have been able to stick to their storylines without giving us a big reveal about the time travel stuff over the last few seasons and have saved it till now - if you belive that it was all planned like this from the get-go.
Conversely, look at the way that Heroes has gone to absolute shite after being given free reign of promised future seasons and utterly fucked it up in the third.
A couple of interesting posts from a guest blogger on Boing Boing:
http://www.boingboing.net/2009/01/21/keeping-up-with-lost.html
http://www.boingboing.net/2009/01/22/how-lost-bends-the-r.html
I posted yesterday about the often insurmountable complexity of seasons 1-4 of "Lost," but the first episode of season five held out the distinct possibility that that complexity might well be conquered by the end of the series. Not just because all the questions would be dutifully answered in some kind of contrived, ad-hoc fashion, but because the events in last night's episode suggest--in a way that earlier episodes have only delicately hinted-- that all the madness of the last four years, all the implausible speeches, connections, surprises, and attacks, have at their root one small change in the core bylaws of Reality As We Know It
There's got to be a clue there. 
New Ellie is hot, I think she is Daniels Mum... Daniel mentioned that she looked "familiar"

The incident is important but I'm not sure how. So....any thoughts, rocks? This isn't my big theory btw. I won't have that till later this season if things go well.bit dull this week
O if only I could speck Latin

