![]() Ferrando suspects that Captain America is probably unfit for combat, but he has the same perspective on Cap's actions that he does on Lt. (The men, of course, hated Sixta for ragging on them about their moo-stashes, but it was usually in that Charlie Finley Oakland A's way, where their mutual hatred of an authority figure brought them all together.) More importantly, we get the reporter (who is never, as far as I can tell, referred to by name at any point in the miniseries) doing his exit interview with Godfather. Major Sixta and Gunny Wynn when Sixta offers to bring up the grooming standard as a way to combat drooping morale. "Bomb in the Garden" provides some hints of what that book might have been like. While talking about the thematic similarities between "Generation Kill" and "The Wire" - specifically, how both shows give their loyalties to the footsoldiers on the ground, and eye their bosses with extreme suspicion - he said, "To be fair, it would have been a different book if (Wright) had hung with Ferrando." When I interviewed the "Generation Kill" producers shortly before it premiered, David Simon said something interesting that didn't make it into the final story. ![]() Spoilers for the "Generation Kill" finale coming up just as soon as I score some valium. ![]()
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