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I'm not sure I buy that argument. It only makes sense to me if the scout team is wearing "regular" opponent uniforms during practices against the starters and they've become accustomed to seeing that. It seems to me that the brain is processing "my" colors versus "other" colors, rather than maroon vs. white.

Unless of course, you're suggesting that Nike will be unveiling some new high-tech Oregon unis this year that will change colors every play. Now that would be disconcerting.

maybe something Sam finds in the Library?

There are glass candles in the Citadel; maybe Sam learns how to use them to communicate. Quaithe refers to them in the books, and glass candles being lit are a sign of magic, and they're made of obsidian, and from Valyria...so there has to be some connection to basically all of the major arcs in the show. Maybe Sam becomes a conduit for knowledge, able to communicate across the world with everyone. I guess the glass candles could basically become a sort of Westerosi magic cell phone.

There have been a number of hints that Littlefinger knows Jon's parentage as well. I am not sure how, but it seemed pretty obvious he knew about Rhaegar and Lyanna running off together and their love.

At this point it seems unlikely that we will ever meet Howland Reed in the show, from a purely logistical standpoint there is not going to be a lot of time to intro big new characters. In the books it's likely we meet him eventually, though. Keeping in mind in the books he also goes into the tower with Ned. In the show I expect the news to be delivered in another fashion, most likely pieced together by info from Bran, and maybe something Sam finds in the Library? There has to be some point to his arc finally taking him to the Citadel

How land Reed? Also Ned has to decided how important his caring for his now dead sisters child is, because if those two/three women tell someone the child dies. Maybe when Lyanna dies Ned blames the midwives for her death and kills them.

I am very much in the camp that Dany will not traditionally rule Westeros and that she will conquer and free all the people (leave the world better when we're done) and then she will be called upon to fight the walkers in the north, thus uniting Jon and Dany. Then the free people will choose to follow her, as has been the theme throughout the show.

I could be very wrong, but it seems almost silly to end this with her ruling the seven kingdoms by the ineffective and constantly changing method that so many have before her.

We do see The Mountain leave though once the Sept goes up in flames, so I don't know if he was there to force him out the window per say.

But I do like the idea that Cersei he gone so far over the edge that she has basically realized it's better for her own power if she gets that piece of the prophecy over with sooner rather than later. Although you would think she would be concerned quite a bit with the last part (although she is still thinking the little brother referenced is Tyrion)

And how might she die? Ned wouldn't kill her. While we learn that he's not as completely honest about his actions later on when retelling the story of fighting Ser Arthur Dayne, he's more honorable than to kill a handmaiden, which is the best term I can come up with for her.

I wondered the same thing but there's 2 explanations. First, time is a loose concept in the show. How did Arya get to the Riverlands from Bravos so quick to kill the Frey's? TV Magic. But the other, more likely explanation, is that Dany picked him up in Dorne or somewhere in the middle. Close inspection of the final scene shows the flags of both House Tyrell and House Martell on the ships. So at some point, they've fully met up with their allies in Westeros and are sailing together, likely to King's Landing.

Did they ever get the mall evacuated?

Well them and whoever the hell the woman in the Tower of Joy was. Her midwife or birth coach or whatever she was. She knows too. My guess is that Bran reaches out to Jon though somehow, possibly through the Weirwood that's in Winterfell.

This whole flood just kinda came out of nowhere for me. Fortunately my hometown managed to escape the worst of it, but seeing the destruction and losses throughout a large portion of the state is very saddening.

I will say though, that I can't be more proud of my home state for how they're handling the situation. Everyone is coming together to help one another, and they'll make it through this.

So how does everyone think Jon finds out his true parentage? The only people that know it are Dead Ned, Howland Reed (where tf is he?), and now Bran.

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