Americans always seem to assume that everyone on the Internet is American . <| sep |> I have no idea what you are talking about <| sep |> Rare male triple orgasm caught on camera in 1953 , LA <| sep |> Wait , aren ' t neckbeards mysogynistic MRAs who hate women and who elected Trump by posting cartoon frogs ? What are the political views of the voting bloc of people who wear hats ? <| sep |> XD LOL That ' s pretty witty ! <| sep |> Note that I also cited that I ' m a minority . It ' s been established since season 1 that she ' s been discriminated against , and that she ' s had it rough . Season 3 has somewhat gone over the top with casually dropping these things every so often with Annalise to the point that its become irrelevant . The problem has to do with whether or not the reverse would hold true . It has nothing to do with plot development , but only to further establish Annalise ' s authority as a powerful black woman . Had it been Aidan or the guy from the Hapstall case , would the character have said Your black ass hasn ' t worked a day in your life . , or would it have been a reference to the socioeconomic position they shared in common with Asher ? Frank ' s whiteness was irrelevant to that exchange between Sam and Annalise . Are there people who speak like that , yes . But this particular device only serves to reinforce that she ' s a powerful black woman . Meggy ' s character did prop up the race card when she cited that it was probably some white person who was jealous of Annalise , we also hear Annalise mention it to both Hargrove and in her threat to Simon . Sure in the latter two scenarios it can be argued that she was being facetious , but it also makes a mockery of the issue in tandem in that Annalise , a powerful black woman will stoop as so low as to use her race if it serves her purpose . That ' s not legitimate in her case , it just makes her out to be manipulative . I know what racism implicit and explicitis like , and the fact that she so casually throws it around doesn ' t quite make one as empathetic as one could be to a character who has gone through that . The show emphasizes drama over character development , which is why we ' re constantly reminded of it . The current social issues may , or may not exist within the show , but the problem is more that it derives its relevance from these social cues . Divorced of those social cues it falls apart . It only seeks to build a contemporaneous fan base . World building is a true art , this show relies on the age ' s informed consent to do that work for them . I wouldn ' t say it ' s the fault of other shows , but rather it ' s the demands of the fandom which dictated that for the purposes of representation Connor could not be killed off . I ' ve heard more than my fair share about Jack Falahee ' s fandom that is rather disgusting concerning the sorts of requests they make of him on the basis of the character he plays . Connor or Oliver could be killed off , or go to jail if it advances the plot and is well written . The fandom however , does not accept that as a possibility . Why would another gay character have to be introduced into the main cast if Connor or Oliver are killed off ? That would be horrible because it introduces us into a perpetually revolving door of plastic characters ad infinitum . Wes is dead , may as well dig up another guy who has a similar backstory for Annalise to get overprotective over etc . The show would never end , and the cohesion of K 5 K 41 would be rendered obsolete . What binds most of these characters together is Sam ' s murder . How many more murders do they have to commit in order to tie them all to one another ? Laurel Hi , I ' m from the original core cast of K 5 . Michaela ' s replacement Oh hey , I ' m new here , but I killed Annalise ' s hairdresser . Connor ' s replacement Oh , I killed the judge on that new case we ' re working on . Asher , Frank , Laurel , and Bonnie Share a laugh with one another as they recall the good old days when K 5 was new , fresh , and young . P