Raymond 'Red' Reddington

And the one that he has, the Blood Rush Universe is what he has.

He does Raymond Reddington.

And the voice, like you close your eyes and it's James Spenner.

He is perfect.

So for me, it was corruption.

Like, you know, I'm Raymond Reddington-level...

Corruption.

You know what I'm saying? For somebody else, it could be perversion.

All right, here we go.

The first one up is our boy, Raymond Reddington.

Raymond Reddington has been stopped at Costco at the exit as we all do because he can't find his receipt and the employee refuses to let him leave with his cart.

Take it away, my friend.

Ah, the receipt.

Obama is in the room.

Okay.

Our last one, my friend, we got to go back to our boy, Raymond Reddington.

... uh, there's t- totally a hypothesis inconsistent with innocence in this case, period.

So this idiot, Reddington, who I used to like-

Me too.

Me too

... is I would've declared a mistrial-

Yes

... rather than put a sole juror, who by the way is gonna get doxxed, is gonna get identified, is gonna have a miserable life, because Reddington steps outside the courtroom and says, "We have identified the juror."

Well, I, I spoke to a judge last night and said-

But let's start there.

There was fire with Reddington, and we're going to get to Reddington.

I feel that when we had the prosecution giving theirs, I wasn't quite feeling fire.

I wasn't even quite really feeling like Bunsen burner.

Like that's the amount of heat I was feeling in terms of passion for what they were delivering.

What's your take, Robin?

Yeah, and it's fun, Tony, because we were texting back and forth as we were both watching, both closing by Reddington as well as in the prosecution.

And for the audience that follows us from the beginning of this and always, you know, the majority of us on the show, we're leaning towards Lindsay's not being guilty by reason of sanity or criminally responsible because of the preponderance of what we saw from our optic and lens, but at the same time, being very open to everything we've seen, critically thinking through it.