Does anyone know if Michael or
someone like him was a recurring character in Sir Arthur Conner Doyle’s work?
He might make a good recurring villain. I do feel that they wasted Moriarty in
this series. But I have not really done much research into all of the Sherlock
Holmes work. Maybe I should.
In case you read my other
blogs, know that regardless of if I can go on my vacation this month, the other
blogs that are normally updated will be updated as usual. I can schedule them
in advance and more than likely will. I won’t be able to do that with this
blog, hence the reason why the next episode could be a day later than the usual
post or even later than that entirely. But we’ll see if I get the time off at
all or if I will have to work anyways.
The first act begins three
months after the last episode ended. He is back earlier. He was working on a
case that he probably shouldn’t have. Watson wants to adopt the baby of a woman
named Kelsey who is over at the house. We then see people at a construction
crew and someone is wearing a dunce cap. It appears that a person was buried
there. Hey, they finally found Jimmy Hoffa!
The second act has the idea of
missing people being a possible problem. Only it doesn’t seem that Michael is
responsible. I wonder why adoption is the best option for her having a kid.
They could write up a lover for her like the character she plays in a Netflix
series. Sherlock is shown the body who was killed before being put in the
cement. They visit a person named Levi who might be a suspect in the case or
could be a random person. They were using an ocean based thingy at his company.
Levi says that he was at a corporate retreat. A man named Troy could be a
suspect of some sort.
Marcus is glad that Sherlock
is back and looking good. Sherlock looks up more information about the case and
finds out information about where Troy lives. They talk to him about the
murdered person and he runs away leaving Marcus to chase him. Sherlock and
Watson investigate more of the scene and they find an ocean cleaner in a garage
and think that the murdered person is a thief.
The third act has Troy being
investigated and he reveals more information about stolen craft. We then get
back to Kelsey and Watson talking about the baby. We hear more about each
other’s personal lives. Kelsey had defended her life as not a slut. Sherlock
and Watson then talk more about the case. We then see a video of her at a place
she shouldn’t be. People might have been dumping chemicals into the river.
Watson talks with a person at a bureaucratic place. A person threatened another
person to get a permit and Sherlock thinks that a person was taking sand out of
the river and that it endangered a bridge.
The fourth act is when they
point out how a bridge is in danger of collapse. The construction site was
abandoned. There is apparently a sand mafia. Well, it sounds more believable
than an Amish mafia. We then have Sherlock talking with a person related to the
sand mafia. Mister sandman, bring me a dream, whatever the rest of the words of
the song are. I should look that up and put it in the next post.
Sherlock has an associate
named Gay who has helped him. Watson thinks that it is possible that someone
wants to bring the bridge down. Sherlock talks to Kelsey about the living
arrangements that he has. A suspect was found, only he’s dead. This looks like
Levi from earlier.
The fifth act has Sherlock
doing his advanced theory as to why Levi didn’t kill the person from earlier.
It relates to cows and the Hindu religion. This might not have been related to
the sand mafia. Who is this person that they are talking too now? Is this Levi
and the next dead person someone else? All I know is that he talked to Watson
earlier about being held at gunpoint, a claim Watson found fishy earlier. It
seemed that he made it up and he is the person who killed the main person. Kelsey
wants to keep the baby she is pregnant with. I don’t think that I understand
all of this. She wants to do everything that she wants to do and be a mother
too. Watson then watches a sad movie. It’s happy for deep people.
On the next Elementary, Watson
is woken up with no theatrics and the problem seems to relate to rats in some
sort of way. But will these people wind up being partly controlled by the rats
in order to cook amazing food? I guess that we will find out later what will
happen. I don’t know when the next post of this blog will be, but this should
be the only time you have to worry about it this summer. For now, this is Adam
Decker, signing off.
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