His feelings for Talia which had been obvious are what kept him from doing so.
I was gonna post the same thing VL, and then I thought, maybe I was wrong and it was Talia in Gropos, but, Lise in Day of the Dead.
So, was it Talia in Gropos, or Lise as I initially thought?
Garibaldi takes Dodger to his quarters, where they are barely able to keep their hands off of each other. They sit down on the bed, and prepare to continue, but before they go any further, Garibaldi explains the troubles he has had recently, with Lise and his near-death after being shot by his aide. He tells her that, if she is the one for him, he doesn't want to ruin it by going too fast. She gets up and explains her situation to him. "You know, I didn't come here expecting to set up housekeeping. I'm a ground pounder. I'm cleaning latrines one day, the next I might be up to my hips in blood, hoping that I don't hear the round that takes me out. You got it? In between, I like to try to see what I can get, to remind myself that I'm alive. Right, it's not romance, but it's all I got time for. I'm so sorry it's not enough for you." He tries to call after her as she leaves, but she won't speak to him.
The problem was that doing a *good* street riot or bar brawl scene (or even small scale hand-to-hand fight) is a very time consuming (and therefore expensive) proposition. B5 never had either the budget or the time in their shooting schedule to do those thngs up right. So those fights go on the list of things that, for the sake of the good story that they're telling us, you just forgive that as having been a a concession to budget limitations (like a lot of the sets, for example).But if the alternative is some B5-esque free-for-alls, I'd prefer not to see them.
Yeah, Garibaldi was full of self-pity and regret. Ok, fine. But he must have known that Dodger was really into him, plus that she wouldn't be there long. Then he refused her.
That means he led her on, and that shit ain't right.
Oh yeah, this is the one with Franklin's father. I liked that part. I just don't like that he was never mentioned again. I'm sure he was on Clark's side during the Civil War.
Yeah, Garibaldi was full of self-pity and regret. Ok, fine. But he must have known that Dodger was really into him, plus that she wouldn't be there long. Then he refused her.
That means he led her on, and that shit ain't right.
Or he didn't like the idea of sleeping with a woman he just met and he might, very soon, never see again.
Is that really so horrible?![]()
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