This Show Has Lost the Plot (Spoilers)

The show seems to have lost its own meaning. It has become so consumed by its own ideas that it has forgotten how to tell a coherent story.

Even if Carol is already infected, that doesn't change the fundamental problems with the writing.

What we get is a show that fails to work as a sci-fi series. It feels more like a drama that expects viewers to accept anything without questioning whether it makes sense or whether the writers have bothered to fill the plot holes they've created along the way.

There are countless problems. I'll mention just a few.

Spoiler alert

1 The protagonist has no real depth

In the first episode, Carol tries to charm the audience with a carefully manufactured persona. Later, she becomes unbearable toward everyone around her, even when she's alone. Her behavior changes so drastically that it's difficult to understand who she's supposed to be.

Character development is one thing. Inconsistent characterization is another.

2 The virus is supposedly encoded in four frequencies, but nobody bothers to explain what that actually means

The person who supposedly discovered how to sequence the virus barely gets any dialogue. An idea that could have been central to the entire plot is reduced to a passing detail.

It feels like the writers came up with an interesting scientific concept but couldn't be bothered to develop it into a coherent part of the story.

3 The infection rules make no sense

One of the infected tries to kiss Carol and actually succeeds, yet she doesn't become infected. Why? The show never provides a convincing explanation.

Later, the infected claim they cannot lie and insist that Carol joined them willingly. But nobody ever asked the infected whether they wanted to become part of this collective in the first place.

How can the show make such a big deal about consent when the very foundation of its collective consciousness raises that question?

It's a glaring logical contradiction.

4 The timeline of the outbreak is a mess

We're told that the virus was sequenced at a government facility and subsequently escaped. There was already a conflict involving humans, yet apparently nobody thought to warn the general population.

Then the show claims that the space station was one of the first places to become infected.

How does that work?

The virus supposedly had to be sequenced before the outbreak, but the sequence of events surrounding its escape, its spread, and the infection of the space station never comes together in a convincing way.

The timeline feels less like a carefully constructed chain of events and more like a collection of plot points arranged wherever the writers needed them.

5 The symptoms and transmission mechanisms contradict each other

In rats, the heart continues beating intensely while the animal remains completely motionless, appearing dead. In humans, the symptoms are different: they tremble briefly and then wake up peacefully.

Why does the same infection produce such different responses? The show doesn't explain.

A kiss can apparently transmit the infection within seconds, which raises even more questions about the biological mechanism involved.

And there's another contradiction: infected humans generally avoid violence, but the rat that serves as patient zero displays violent behavior.

Different hosts can certainly react differently to an infection, but a sci-fi story needs to establish some rules if it expects the audience to take its fictional biology seriously.

This show doesn't seem particularly interested in doing that.

6 The collective consciousness is an interesting concept that goes nowhere

The television broadcast appears to be synchronized with the landline telephone. An infected politician speaks to Carol and knows things that seemingly only his assistant could have known.

That assistant died from the virus.

This suggests that the collective possesses some form of shared memory or consciousness that extends beyond ordinary communication.

That's potentially fascinating material for a sci-fi story. Unfortunately, the show barely explores it.

Instead of investigating the implications of its own premise, it introduces ideas and then moves on as if their mere existence were enough.

7 What happened to the animals?

The immune characters suggest that animals have disappeared, yet we're also told that the animals themselves weren't infected.

In the bar scene, water appears to be a transmission route. If rats can be infected, why wouldn't other mammals be susceptible to the same mechanism?

If the virus affects humans but not other animals, there needs to be a reason. If it does affect animals, the show needs to explain what happened to them.

Otherwise, the world-building falls apart under the slightest scrutiny.

8 The transmission through food and drinks is inconsistent

Carol's assistant becomes infected through a nonalcoholic drink, while the entire bar apparently becomes infected through alcoholic beverages.

Alcohol at 40% ABV can inactivate many enveloped viruses under appropriate conditions, although the effectiveness depends on the virus, concentration, and exposure time. That doesn't automatically mean every alcoholic drink would prevent transmission, but it certainly raises questions the show never addresses.

More importantly, if kissing is such an effective transmission mechanism, why rely on food and drinks as well?

People don't eat or drink at the same time everywhere in the world. Different transmission routes should produce different patterns of infection, yet the show rarely bothers to demonstrate a believable progression.

Instead, it seems as though everyone becomes infected simultaneously through a combination of kissing, food, and liquids.

The result feels less like the spread of an infectious agent and more like the writers simply deciding that the entire world needs to be infected now.

After Episode 4 ...It Gets Worse in Different Ways

The show finally introduces a little more action, but action without a coherent explanation isn't particularly impressive.

Apparently, drugs that affect consciousness don't work on "US," but screaming loudly does.

Seriously?

The rules governing the collective's vulnerabilities seem to change whenever the plot needs them to.

The casting of the foreign characters is also disappointing, with the exception of the pirate girls. Several performances feel improvised, and I don't think the problem is a lack of budget.

At this point, the series feels like three completely different stories awkwardly stitched together.

One wants to be a philosophical exploration of collective consciousness. Another wants to be a character-driven drama about grief. The third wants to be a sci-fi thriller about a mysterious global infection.

None of them feels sufficiently developed, and they don't come together as a cohesive whole.

Honestly, changing the genre from science fiction to drama would make more sense. At least then, I could stop expecting the show to explain its own scientific premise.

I'll give it another episode. But if Episode 5 is more of the same, I'm done.

If I have to spend more time thinking about how to make a slow-moving show make sense than the writers apparently spent constructing its universe, they should be paying me.

After Episode 5 I Finished the Series

I did finish the series, and my original criticisms still stand.

The show has its moments, and the action eventually improves, but adding action doesn't solve the underlying problems. A scene can be visually engaging and still make no sense within the rules of its own universe.

The central premise remains underdeveloped, the transmission mechanisms are inconsistent, and the collective consciousness raises fascinating questions that the writing never adequately explores.

The character development isn't much better. The immune characters seem to have only two possible reactions to the prospect of humanity becoming one organism: they're either completely fine with it or they hate everyone without distinction.

Where is the nuance? Where is the internal conflict? Where are the different philosophical, psychological, and practical responses you'd expect from people facing the end of individual human existence?

Instead, we get characters who seem designed to represent opposing positions rather than actual human beings.

And then there's Carol.

The show seems determined to make her grief the emotional center of the story, but her behavior before and after her loss is remarkably similar. She was already angry, abrasive, and difficult to tolerate before the tragedy. Her grief doesn't reveal a particularly compelling new dimension to her character so much as give the show another reason to focus on the same behavior.

Her assistant, who may also have been her secret girlfriend, was already being treated poorly before her death. Now that she's gone, at least she's free from Carol's endless monologues.

It's difficult to care about a character's emotional journey when the writing doesn't give you enough reason to connect with the character in the first place.

And what exactly is this supposed to be?

A virus? A cult? Possession? Psychic glue? Some kind of cellular radio connecting every human being?

Or is it simply a lack of writing?

Because the series seems unable to decide what its central phenomenon actually is, how it works, or what rules govern it.

Final Verdict

This show is bad, and I didn't even need all these arguments to justify that opinion. Unfortunately, there are plenty of them.

It has no meaningful action until relatively late in the series, no consistent internal logic, no convincing scientific framework, weak character development, and far too few explanations for the world it asks us to accept.

Science fiction doesn't have to be scientifically accurate in every detail. It does, however, need internal consistency. Even the most fantastical premise becomes believable when its rules are clearly established and followed.

Here, the rules seem negotiable, the explanations are missing, and the characters are forced to carry a drama that isn't strong enough to compensate for the weaknesses of the science-fiction plot.

Good luck with your pseudo-virus, psychic glue, or whatever it is that's supposed to turn humanity into one giant organism.

The concept had potential. The execution simply doesn't live up to it.

My conclusion remains the same: this is a drama masquerading as science fiction, with an underdeveloped premise, inconsistent rules, and a protagonist whose grief doesn't make her any more compelling than she was before.

I think I'm onto something here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convention_for_the_Protection_of_Human_Rights_and_Dignity_of_the_Human_Being_with_regard_to_the_Application_of_Biology_and_Medicine

https://futuristicnews.com/ray-kurzweil-your-brain-in-the-cloud/

https://neurosciencenews.com/internet-thoughts-brain-cloud-interface-11074/

Excuse me, please, if somebody has already made the connection.

Could this be the Vince Gilligan source of inspiration?!?

Please, all nonplurbed immunes, feel free to elaborate.

I AM SORRY IF I OFFEND ANYONE . It just sounds like it looks. These aliens/ diff people just follow Jainism to core.

2028 is way too far away. I’m glad they are texting me, but can we get a summer 2027 release? It’s just too fricking long and not keeping enough momentum. Do we need the producers to start green-lighting 3 seasons at a time or something?

Season one was 9 episodes, which wouldn't even be half a season in the old days, and then we have to wait 3 years for season 2, and there is supposed to be 4 seasons to this series?!!

This really makes me hate some of the episode fillers now.

Back in the day if you wanted to burn an episode showing a character doing mundane things to drive home the point they were lonely or bored, or show them taking a road trip to show their determination, or keep repeating a recorded phone message over and over again to show the frustration of that for the character, fine. But when you only have 9 episodes in a season you really need to short hand some of that stuff. ESPECIALLY if you're going to take 3 years to come out with the next season.

The streaming services need to commit to a series and just film it to completion once it's ordered.

I thought Better Call Saul was bad, but Pluribus takes the cake. At this pace the series won't be finished before 2034. They'll need to de-age the characters using AI. Rhea will be 61.

<rant ends....just read that news today>

I am neutral on Carol. She has her annoying moments but for the most part she is not even that bad of a main character. I would be even more annoying and miserable if I was in her position. Give her some slack.

Pluribus reminds me of a book I've read about 15 years ago. People find crystalin orb shaped objects all over the world. Turns out they're alien probes, with AIs in them. Copied Consciousnesses from different alien species, living in their eternal ai/vr worlds. Sometimes hundreds of them per probe. Every Probe or it's inhabitants wants us to Destroy any other Probe, except itself, even the identical ones, if we find any. They want humanity to build more of itself, copy them and add a human copy/ai to them. They'll give us the necessary technology, help us develop, they promise us everything under the sun. But we're supposed to copy just one Probe. Billions of times. In the book, some of the aliens tell us about what actually happend on their worlds before they joined. Some species found orbs in their stone age. The orbs where gods. Multiple Factions, each with their own orb. Wars, genocide, eugenics. You get the picture. Everything to take over a planet, consolidate all resources to build probes. Planets stripped bare and rigged to explode after the probes where launched. They're a cosmic virus. Not intended to do what they do, but over millions of years evolved into one. Being copied means survival. Humanity builds it's own probes, with chosen inhabitants in them, to warn other species in the future. As an immune system of sorts. Or as a vaccine. To give others a chance to survive. To teach them.

Pluribus strikes me as very similar. A hive mind to take over the world, instead of the probes. There might be others, perhaps. It wants to propagate the signal, to take over another world to do the same. To survive. Nobody will be left after it's finished with its reproduction. That doesn't seem to be planned. The signal must have evolved to this point. We got the signal from 600 light years away. The distance is too high. We wouldn't have ever met, fought for resources or dominance. I think the signal is old, very old. Along it's way through the galaxy, it mutated. How the show ends is anybodys guess. I think they'll find a way to unplug humanity and they'll send a signal out as an antidote to the galaxy. Like in the book I've read. So when another species catches the signal, our signal might have vaccinated them, or disabled the one we've got. What do you think of that?

Hi it's animal Wednesday again. How the time flies bees.

As I say here every day, hives are defined by low self interest, extreme cooperation, and strict lifelong roles for differentiated workers, in some cases, absurdly differentiated with special anatomy.

One ant called the honeypot ant has a worker whose sole role is to eat. It is called the 'replete' and has an expanding abdomen. After the replete is uh, replete with sugars the other ants can tap into it, eating its reserves without killing it.

So if you're wondering, why does the informational video depict that everyone maintains their body, being fed more if they are bigger rather than being all fed the minimum safe calories, there's your explanation. Windfall won't all be viable or practical to transport to long term food storage, but fat is long term food storage. Just imagine being a replete worker doing liposuction (or maybe lactation?) to feed your fellows.

EDIT: When I say lactation I mean male lactation, this isn't Mad Max. I think women breast pumping for HDP would be too suggestive that their babies had died, while male lactation escalates the strange but utilitarian nature of the hive.

I haven’t looked too much into this sub, but I assume that there’s a general consensus or at least a large number of people who agree that Carol totally dropped the ball in accepting the hive’s distractions.

The hive itself kinda pisses me off. Like I get it’s show and you always gotta leave the audience wanting more but like, how is it the the signal that created the hive is a collective of ONLY human beings, no other alien life, this hive doesn’t span across galaxies? And if that’s true, does I singular hive individual (the First Lady that got infected) would she have referred to herself as “we”? They’re programmed to love whoever sent the signal and pay it forward?

Whatever it is, they claim to have a biological programming to preserve themselves and all life. The hive itself just uses human hardware for its operating system while also having access to every collective thought of every human being they assimilated. But they’ll weigh the moral dilemma of sacrificing lives if the existence of the hive is in danger, using remote devices to carry out thier programming.

But they don’t care about the autonomy of a cognitive individual if they can be assimilated by a non physically damaging means of joining. So clearly they value cognitive life more than ants but only in their weird little loophole? A lot less shit would go to waste if they just forced the unique to join. They cross some barriers but not others? They can’t lie but they can withhold the truth.

But how exactly does this work, they seem to have perfect recall on all things. Things a normal human brain would’ve filtered out as garbage information, (idk what neuroscientists say, maybe every thought you ever thought is somewhere in your brain but idk)

They seem to use human hardware and knowledge but the emotions they feel are just… unique? They recognize all felt emotions like Helen’s feelings on Carol’s book series but they act like Buddhists when it comes to literally everything remotely positive or even neutral. Picasso being equivalently to the crude scribbles of a three year old.

The other fuckheads are doing as expected. Being waited on, having sex, pretending like their families are still themselves

Carol and Manousos are the only ones who had any fucking sense, and I’m glad Carol got over her moment of weakness. Clearly something about the tones does something and clearly the way they hive is “like” a radio signal so when you’re angry around them I guess it fucks with the reception and despite not feeling everything all at once I guess the interruption is like a seizure in part of the brain?

TLDR: the point of this post was supposed to be about forgiving carol’s poor choices because the ability to make them is distinctly human but it went off into a “if this were real you’d need to ask days worth of questions”

During the first few days, the Hive operated very secretively and methodically.

But weeks later, they recklessly released the virus onto the masses. Millions were killed in vehicle and airplane accidents. In addition, many people appeared to have died during the conversion process. Could this have been avoided if they had spent more time refining their RNA virus? Perhaps Carol and the other immune humans would not have been an issue then.

What could have caused them to rush their invasion in such a clumsy manner? Why didn’t they play the long game? Every afflicted was the perfect spy. They could have played the role of their former self for years. Slowly taking over the population.

edit: This is all just a brainfart about how the Hives "Ethics" are counterproductive to their goal.
Love being downvoted for trying to discuss the show. Kills any motivation to use this site.

We don't really know the internal subjective experience of being joined

other than it is a flow state of openness and contentedness,

it allows for being skilled and present in the moment, etc

💞

Imagine it kind of like the movie Inside Out,

which actually is in some ways scientifically valid in terms of how memory and emotion appear to function.

Now imagine you had perfect understanding of the emotion team in a person's mind, and you were able to placate or distract the other emotions and get the highly agreeable Joy to be in charge.

Now when a decision happens, memories and features of identity are just glossed over or not known by Joy

and the other emotions are distracted and not capable of retrieving or processing memories as they usually would.

😃

Suppose also, that he movie Inside Out is correct and that this kind of self delusion where a person avoids their real memories and perspective is a normal process that can happen without any outside manipulation.

In this scenario, the eager to please Joy's thinking may actually be coming from the individual,

just managed through the subversion of the other emotions.

So if the hive is exploiting a version of this individual,

(and that is not entirely dissimilar to how we create versions of ourselves to be able to function in groups normally,)

the hive did not make the individual do things but did impede the usual processes that bring about self preservation and self interest.

🪖

If we assume for now that these things as true,

what are the ethnical considerations toward individuals in the hive?

I think we would not consider the individuals dead and gone,

but neither would we consider them to be acting the same way as the person they were.

Could we suppose that a hive member is similar to someone in a sort of a cult or military,

where their deference to orders and agreeableness toward certain people is not normal

and the harm of those suggestions or orders carries higher culpability,

the same way a professor asking an adult student for help with personal matters is not a condition of natural agreement,

because the student,

even an adult,

is in a context where their agreeability has been artificially enhanced?

This concludes thoughts that are not about sex, please and thank you. Emojis because reddit wasn't letting me quadruple space and i wanted to.

this is assuming that you cannot be "un-plurbed" or doing so without severe damage is impossible (and im hoping this is the case so the show doesn't end flat)

there are obvious benefits of having the entire human race combined into one collective like common goals being easy to focus on, but the downside is that the hive seems to be extremely subservient and non-confrontational, overly so

like not hunting for food or even refusing to pick fruit or vegetables all in the name for being peaceful (be it because of invasion preparations or how the "virus" priorities spreading the same signal as long as possible more than sustaining a stable population)

so i think what will happen in the end is Carol will try "shatter" the hive into many different mini-hives so humanity gets the benefit of both united collective and different perspective of "individuals" and change the biological imperative from "infect at all cost" into a more sane "sustain a population and progress"

so one hive is willing to hunt and another willing to farm and etc etc,
there might be even a hive that is the classic "join us or else" for the ending conflict

Well, this is a complete mystery (if you're not in the writting team) BUT, I think there's one interesting move that may sound quite obvious, after I gave it a pair of chances.

-> Someone from the hive gets Unplurbed.

(Yes, this is my best bet)

Why do I think there's a chance for this to happen?

• It's something we don't see in season 1

• It opens a wide range of possibilities

• Season 1 ends with someone joining, so it may be quite balanced.

Let's keep on guessing....

Inspirational guesses I think that may work after this:

• The hive doesn't know this individual unjoined (weird, but plausible) but this opens a wide range of questions, such as...

** How does this one hide from the hive?

** Will this one find the immunes? Or will the immunes find this one? (Promising alternatives, many episodes to solve this, IMO)

• Will the unplurbed one remember how is it to be plurbed?

** It opens the chance of a gradual / partial / uncertain remembering

• Will the unplurbed one know how did she/he got unplurbed?

** Same as previous question, chance of gradual / partial / uncertain remembering.

• What's this one's opinion/knowledge about the chance of finishing with the plurb? (We have been told that IT IS POSSIBLE)

** This one's position may change during the season, so this returns a lot of different scenarios

• Could/would the hive have an influence or any kind of communication option with this one?

** This one's wild! IMO

• Could/would this one have an influence or any kind of communication option with the hive (or hive individuals)?

** Also wild, and this one opens the chance of a massive / exponential unplurbing to happen

Well, this is just my guess of what may happen in season 2. In my opinion, this is a game-changer that may expand very well.

Thanks for considering this.

Now, please shred this chance. This is Reddit.

Vince: if you're reading this and you like this point, feel free to DM me. It would be great to have a phone call and discuss about stuff.

Thoughts about this? Anyone?

Spoilers for Pluribus Season 1 and Syfy’s Childhood’s End.

I watched Childhood’s End recently, and it made me appreciate something about Pluribus that I don’t think I had fully articulated before: Pluribus is unusually honest about what kind of nightmare it is.

Childhood’s End is great, by the way. I’m not bringing it up as a “this show did it wrong, Pluribus did it right” kind of comparison. I actually loved a lot of it: the eerie calm of the Overlords, the religious unease, the utopia that feels just a little too smooth, the question of whether salvation can still be salvation if it arrives without consent. But by the end, I realized that the biggest idea in Childhood’s End arrives very late.

The show spends a lot of time making you wonder what the Overlords really want, whether they’re benevolent, whether humanity is being protected or managed. Then the ending suddenly widens the frame: the children are the next stage of consciousness, Jennifer becomes this focal point for their transition, the adults are basically left behind as evolutionary dead weight, and Earth itself is destroyed as the children join the Overmind. It’s an incredible idea, but it almost feels bigger than the mystery that introduced it.

That contrast made Pluribus feel even sharper to me. Pluribus doesn’t wait until the final act to admit that its central terror is collective consciousness. It tells you almost immediately: this is about assimilation, happiness, infection, the collapse of privacy, the loss of loneliness, the loss of the self. The horror isn’t hidden behind another genre for very long. It’s right there, smiling politely and asking Carol what would make her happy.

And I think that’s part of why Pluribus feels so narratively clean, even when it’s being strange. The show is not coy about the fact that “happiness” might be a form of violence if it erases the person who is supposed to be happy. It doesn’t treat the hive mind as a last-minute metaphysical explanation. It treats it as the room the whole story is already sitting inside.

What I find interesting is that both stories are circling a similar question: if individuality is painful, inefficient, lonely, violent, and full of contradiction, is losing it necessarily a tragedy? Childhood’s End seems to answer from a cosmic distance: maybe the individual human self was only a childhood stage before something larger. Pluribus feels much more intimate and suspicious. It keeps asking: larger for whom? better according to whom? and what exactly is being killed when suffering disappears?

That’s the part that sticks with me. Pluribus doesn’t just make the collective mind creepy because it’s alien or viral. It makes it creepy because it may genuinely believe it is being kind. The Others aren’t presented as cartoon monsters. They are helpful, organized, gentle, almost unbearably considerate. Which makes the violation worse, not softer. They don’t look like conquerors. They look like people who have replaced consent with consensus.

So after watching Childhood’s End, I think I admire Pluribus even more for starting where many stories would end. It doesn’t save the “we are becoming one” idea for a cosmic reveal. It begins with that wound already open, then spends the season asking what kind of person would still say no.

Curious if anyone else has made this comparison. To me, Childhood’s End feels like collective consciousness as cosmic destiny, while Pluribus feels like collective consciousness as emotional body horror wearing the face of kindness.

Made this portrait/process video of Karolina Wydra from Pluribus 🖤✨

(Instagram: @ericart.br if anyone wants to see more art!)

Looking forward to wherever this series goes. I like the show. But the human race will never be saved as long as Carol is alive. Whatever cure Manousos may concoct, Carol will undermine. I get how some viewers wonder if she and/or Manousos are the true villains or if the zombies are. But the writers make it very clear in ep 9 during the turning of Kusimayu. Easily the most powerful scene of the series. This scene also portends the fate of the human race when left to Carol given she had a chance to protect Kusimayu.

Also, while I have learned to accept that Apple can't make a show without at least one 'quirky' trope it would be way more interesting if we got some character growth for Carol. Give Seehorn more to work with than serenity Carol and raging Carol,.

To me she's a caricature of the average American, that would rather condemn the rest of the world if it meant they could keep their individuality.

Honestly great seeing a show that tells the story from the perspective of the villain.

At the point of the show I am at the moment she's already killed over 20 million people, misused countless resources, drugged people. She's the worst.

She has that I’m trying to run shit complex with the others that havent changed. And drilled pirate lady about how many people that were killed during the change. Then she gets all smug after she was told how many and got all pissy when she learned she killed 11 million when she wigged tf out. It’s not just about her it’s definitely giving Karen vibes

Admittedly, I DON’T REALLY believe all of my theories about PLURIBUS must be true or that I have confidently cracked the show lol And I’ve been acting way more confident about my guesswork than I should lol I’ve just been having fun with being silly about it really lol

“The Wizard's First Rule

People are stupid; given proper motivation, almost anyone will believe almost anything. Because people are stupid, they will believe a lie because they want to believe it's true, or because they are afraid it might be true.”

[from one of my favorite book series, THE SWORD OF TRUTH, by Terry Goodkind]

So I started re-watching the PLURIBUS series last night, the first couple of eps to see what clues I may have missed and picked up on something interesting already…

Even professionally written articles about the show are getting what limited information we have about it INCORRECT lol

Like this article on ScreenRant says it was “a mouse” that the RNA virus worked on and bit the research worker. But it was NOT a mouse, it was a rat! lol

Rewatching the first ep, I learned they had experimented with the virus on other animals first, like rabbits, guinea pigs and mice and the virus did not work on those animals! It was only when they tested it on a rat that it finally worked! 🤔

So, could there be something specific and unique about rats? compared to those other animals? 🤔 …and could the version of the virus that worked include rat RNA/DNA as part of its mutation?? 🤔🧐

And could the mind of Jen, the first human research worker who got infected, somehow be the foundational mind of what the hive became when it joined? 🤔 Could Jen be the Queen of the hivemind?? lol 🤯🤔

I also noticed, the hive said the joining of minds works like “a psychic glue”, so this IS making me second guess a lot of my previous theories, like the hivemind being signal based.

But I am also still not stupid enough to believe everything the hive says! Lol 😂😂😂🧙

And smart enough to understand that we still don’t have enough information to be confident about ANYTHING really lol …about wtf is really happening in PLURIBUS!?

❤️🧐😎

We are making Lego Pluribus a reality! Check it out!!: https://www.instagram.com/p/DWuBJl-iCbv/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==

I continue to find this baffling. Diabate is in the hot tub with his hive-harem when they give him the news they have to leave (because Carol approaching). But at the same time, an older woman in a housecoat, presumably the housekeeper, starts to disrobe as if to join them (so to speak) in the hot tub. This type of person would not be in Diabate's fantasy, and also we've seen the hive always operate in synch, in unison. This just seemed like such a random thing, almost as if the housekeeper lady was not part of the hive, but was acting on her own initiative. Did anyone else notice this?

ETA: Diabate, not Manousos, crazy mistake!

Me and my friends are making custom Pluribus minifigures 💛

Feel free to check it out (reveal is on 4th of April): https://www.instagram.com/p/DWcGdL_CMpc/