--- "logan keith (keith)" <
keith@globetrotter.net> wrote:
> At the end I believe that he would have let
Brigid
> off the hook had
> Wilmer been around to be the fall guy, but in
his
> absence Spade needs
> someone to take the heat and so turns Brigid
in.
> This does not mean he
> doesn't have feelings for her; he does, but his
own
> self-preservation
> comes first. Spade openly admits he does not
know
> what love is, but is
> willing to give Brigid a shot when she gets out
of
> prison, unless she
> gets the death penalty.
************************************* Keith, if you're right
about this, how long do you think Spade would live if Brigid
went free and Willmer went down for all the murders? Brigid
killed every man we know about who was even vaguly attached
to her romantically. Brigid has no method to what she's
doing. Spade has it right when he accuses her of muddling
around hoping it will come out right in the end. Even her
murders are impulsive acts. She's not calculating. She's
crazy. The only thing that separates Brigid from Eilene
Wormos is her congruence. For a psycho Brigid has a pretty
good front. Even the Falcon, the object of her mania, does
not set her raving and babbling as it does Guttman &
Cairo. But she has no idea what she'd doing or why she's
doing it and Spade makes it abundently clear that he knows
this. Once the Falcon is exposed as a hoax, their
relationship has nowhere to go except to prision. Spade is
clearly amoral but he is not insane. Any lust he may feel for
Brigid is outweighed in kilos by the fact that she's murdered
three people that he knows of. If he let Willmer take the
fall for Brigid's crimes, he'd be her very next victim.
That's her MO.
Patrick King
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