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*** In season five, we seen an artifact being destroyed and resulting in its victim being permanently affected. Many dangerous artifacts may be preserved in case there's some horrible enduring effect that the Warehouse staff might not know about. For instance, Carroll's mirror has a woman's soul trapped inside. If they'd destroyed it, it may have killed Alice. You may argue her fate is worse than death, but this is the organization that bronzes people, so they probably wouldn't agree.
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** You never know when an artifact might be needed. While many are dangerous by themselves, combining them another can cancel out or control any danger. It may also be unpredictable how an artifact reacts when destroyed, and some may be difficult to do so. As far as not securing them, the artifacts aren't meant to do anything but sit there. Only members of the warehouse are likely to ever come in contact with them. It's more like keeping them in the museum's basement than displaying in an exhibit.
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** We also saw way back in Season 1 that Artie was able to create a perfect replica of the Honjo Masamune ''by himself'', presumably with some Artifact mojo. Who's to say he didn't just ''make'' the black diamonds?
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*** Exactly. We see many artifacts that do something very small and simple that could never possibly be used to destroy the world. Like a snow-globe that can make real snow (Claudia once used it to chill a soda) or a magic lightbulb that lights up and levitates and apparently nothing else. These were likely collected simply to prevent TheMasquerade from being broken, not because they were dangerous.
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** It was all but outright stated that his goal was not just to recover Collodi's Bracelet but also to exact revenge on the Regents and the Warehouse, who he saw as responsible for ruining his life. Considering [[YouHaveOutlivedYourUsefulness how he treated the people who were working for him]], there's no way he would have given up on his revenge even if they handed over the bracelet peacefully.
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** It was all but outright stated that his goal was not just to recover Collodi's Bracelet but also to exact revenge on the Regents and the Warehouse, who he saw as responsible for ruining his life. Considering [[YouHaveOutlivedYourUsefulness how he treated the people who were working for him]], there's no way he would have given up on his revenge even if they handed over the bracelet peacefully.peacefully.
** Also, it was stated that Collodi's Bracelet is what ''caused'' Sykes to become evil. It let him walk again but it also created a darkness inside him that never went away. Giving him the bracelet would not have fixed the problem. At best it would have done nothing. At worst it would have turned him eviler.
** Also, it was stated that Collodi's Bracelet is what ''caused'' Sykes to become evil. It let him walk again but it also created a darkness inside him that never went away. Giving him the bracelet would not have fixed the problem. At best it would have done nothing. At worst it would have turned him eviler.
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* This might just be me, but I can't help but wonder why they couldn't just give Walter Sykes that bracelet he kept obsessing over. Its not like he wanted all the artefacts in the Warehouse, or could have used the bracelet to take over the world, he just wanted to be able to walk. I know they said that whoever owned it would become as bitter as Collodi himself, but it wasn't like Sykes could get much worse than he already was. Hell, letting him get up out of that wheelchair might even have given him a new lease on life and made him a better person. All his villainy revolved around getting Collodi's Bracelet, so just give it to him and boom, problem solved.
** All his villainy ''up until now'' revolved around getting the bracelet. If he'd gotten away with it, he would have found another reason to be evil.
** All his villainy ''up until now'' revolved around getting the bracelet. If he'd gotten away with it, he would have found another reason to be evil.
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* This might just be me, but I can't help but wonder why they couldn't just give Walter Sykes that bracelet he kept obsessing over. Its not like he wanted all the artefacts artifacts in the Warehouse, or could have used the bracelet to take over the world, he just wanted to be able to walk. I know they said that whoever owned it would become as bitter as Collodi himself, but it wasn't like Sykes could get much worse than he already was. Hell, letting him get up out of that wheelchair might even have given him a new lease on life and made him a better person. All his villainy revolved around getting Collodi's Bracelet, so just give it to him and boom, problem solved.
** All his villainy ''up until now'' revolved around getting the bracelet. If he'd gotten away with it, he would have found another reason to beevil.evil.
** It was all but outright stated that his goal was not just to recover Collodi's Bracelet but also to exact revenge on the Regents and the Warehouse, who he saw as responsible for ruining his life. Considering [[YouHaveOutlivedYourUsefulness how he treated the people who were working for him]], there's no way he would have given up on his revenge even if they handed over the bracelet peacefully.
** All his villainy ''up until now'' revolved around getting the bracelet. If he'd gotten away with it, he would have found another reason to be
** It was all but outright stated that his goal was not just to recover Collodi's Bracelet but also to exact revenge on the Regents and the Warehouse, who he saw as responsible for ruining his life. Considering [[YouHaveOutlivedYourUsefulness how he treated the people who were working for him]], there's no way he would have given up on his revenge even if they handed over the bracelet peacefully.
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* This might just be me, but I can't help but wonder why they couldn't just give Walter Sykes that bracelet he kept obsessing over. Its not like he wanted all the artefacts in the Warehouse, or could have used the bracelet to take over the world, he just wanted to be able to walk. I know they said that whoever owned it would become as bitter as Collodi himself, but it wasn't like Sykes could get much worse than he already was. Hell, letting him get up out of that wheelchair might even have given him a new lease on life and made him a better person. All his villainy revolved around getting Collodi's Bracelet, so just give it to him and boom, problem solved.
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* This might just be me, but I can't help but wonder why they couldn't just give Walter Sykes that bracelet he kept obsessing over. Its not like he wanted all the artefacts in the Warehouse, or could have used the bracelet to take over the world, he just wanted to be able to walk. I know they said that whoever owned it would become as bitter as Collodi himself, but it wasn't like Sykes could get much worse than he already was. Hell, letting him get up out of that wheelchair might even have given him a new lease on life and made him a better person. All his villainy revolved around getting Collodi's Bracelet, so just give it to him and boom, problem solved.solved.
** All his villainy ''up until now'' revolved around getting the bracelet. If he'd gotten away with it, he would have found another reason to be evil.
** All his villainy ''up until now'' revolved around getting the bracelet. If he'd gotten away with it, he would have found another reason to be evil.
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* Extremely grim example: Ovarian cancer is one of the deadliest forms of cancer, mainly because it's hard to detect in its early stages. By the time a standard medical examination can detect signs of it, more than likely it's already spread past the point where it's treatable. [[spoiler: Paracelsus was probably not lying to Pete about what he saw in Myka's eyes.]]
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* Extremely grim example: Ovarian cancer is one of the deadliest forms of cancer, mainly because it's hard to detect in its early stages. By the time a standard medical examination can detect find signs of it, more than likely it's already spread past progressed beyond the point where it's treatable.it can be treated. [[spoiler: Paracelsus was probably not lying to Pete about what he saw in Myka's eyes.]]
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* Extremely grim example: Ovarian cancer is one of the deadliest forms of cancer, mainly because it's hard to detect in its early stages. By the time a standard medical examination can detect signs of it, more than likely it's already spread past the point where it's treatable. [[spoiler: Paracelsus was probably not lying to Pete about what he saw in Myka's eyes.]]
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** Except they aren't always dangerous. Mrs. Frederic specifically said that they only collect Artifacts that cause trouble, and that the person who created it gets to keep it unless it's dangerous. This would imply there's many low-power, unobtrusive and perfectly safe artifacts out there in the world that the Warehouse simply doesn't bother with. It's only the Artifacts created from particularly intense events, or from people of great importance, that are powerful enough to cause a disturbance and require the intervention of the Warehouse.
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** Except they aren't always dangerous. Mrs. Frederic specifically said that they only collect Artifacts that cause trouble, and that the person who created it gets to keep it unless it's dangerous. This would imply there's many low-power, unobtrusive and perfectly safe artifacts out there in the world that the Warehouse simply doesn't bother with. It's only the Artifacts created from particularly intense events, or from people of great importance, that are powerful enough to cause a disturbance and require the intervention of the Warehouse.Warehouse.
* This might just be me, but I can't help but wonder why they couldn't just give Walter Sykes that bracelet he kept obsessing over. Its not like he wanted all the artefacts in the Warehouse, or could have used the bracelet to take over the world, he just wanted to be able to walk. I know they said that whoever owned it would become as bitter as Collodi himself, but it wasn't like Sykes could get much worse than he already was. Hell, letting him get up out of that wheelchair might even have given him a new lease on life and made him a better person. All his villainy revolved around getting Collodi's Bracelet, so just give it to him and boom, problem solved.
* This might just be me, but I can't help but wonder why they couldn't just give Walter Sykes that bracelet he kept obsessing over. Its not like he wanted all the artefacts in the Warehouse, or could have used the bracelet to take over the world, he just wanted to be able to walk. I know they said that whoever owned it would become as bitter as Collodi himself, but it wasn't like Sykes could get much worse than he already was. Hell, letting him get up out of that wheelchair might even have given him a new lease on life and made him a better person. All his villainy revolved around getting Collodi's Bracelet, so just give it to him and boom, problem solved.
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** It gets better [[spoiler: Artie was dying and he didn't want to come back.]]
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* In the first episode, Artie says ''"If a radio landed in the hands of ThomasJefferson, do you know what Jefferson would do? He would just lock it up, until he figured out it wasn't going to kill him. That's exactly what we do here. We take the unexplained... and we safely tuck it away."'', however that hypothetical scenario implies that the batteries in said radio work, etc. The line works just fine to describe the warehouse, but still conjures up a pile of FridgeLogic when looked into.
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** Except they aren't always dangerous. Mrs. Fredricks specifically said that they only collect Artifacts that cause trouble, and that the person who created it gets to keep it unless it's dangerous. This would imply there's many low-power, unobtrusive and perfectly safe artifacts out there in the world that the Warehouse simply doesn't bother with. It's only the Artifacts created from particularly intense events, or from people of great importance, that are powerful enough to cause a disturbance and require the intervention of the Warehouse.
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** Except they aren't always dangerous. Mrs. Fredricks Frederic specifically said that they only collect Artifacts that cause trouble, and that the person who created it gets to keep it unless it's dangerous. This would imply there's many low-power, unobtrusive and perfectly safe artifacts out there in the world that the Warehouse simply doesn't bother with. It's only the Artifacts created from particularly intense events, or from people of great importance, that are powerful enough to cause a disturbance and require the intervention of the Warehouse.
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* I'm currently watching the late third season of this show, and it's already straining WillingSuspensionOfDisbelief. The reason why, is because I've realised that if artifacts were a} as easily created as the show implies, and b} always as dangerous as is implied, human society (and probably life in general) would have ceased to exist a very long time ago. There is no way that a single repository (or even a group of repositories) for these items would be anywhere near enough. This hasn't destroyed my ability to enjoy the show, but I have started to somewhat view it as a cartoon, or at least ''very'' "soft" SF.
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* I'm currently watching the late third season of this show, and it's already straining WillingSuspensionOfDisbelief. The reason why, is because I've realised that if artifacts were a} as easily created as the show implies, and b} always as dangerous as is implied, human society (and probably life in general) would have ceased to exist a very long time ago. There is no way that a single repository (or even a group of repositories) for these items would be anywhere near enough. This hasn't destroyed my ability to enjoy the show, but I have started to somewhat view it as a cartoon, or at least ''very'' "soft" SF.SF.
** Except they aren't always dangerous. Mrs. Fredricks specifically said that they only collect Artifacts that cause trouble, and that the person who created it gets to keep it unless it's dangerous. This would imply there's many low-power, unobtrusive and perfectly safe artifacts out there in the world that the Warehouse simply doesn't bother with. It's only the Artifacts created from particularly intense events, or from people of great importance, that are powerful enough to cause a disturbance and require the intervention of the Warehouse.
** Except they aren't always dangerous. Mrs. Fredricks specifically said that they only collect Artifacts that cause trouble, and that the person who created it gets to keep it unless it's dangerous. This would imply there's many low-power, unobtrusive and perfectly safe artifacts out there in the world that the Warehouse simply doesn't bother with. It's only the Artifacts created from particularly intense events, or from people of great importance, that are powerful enough to cause a disturbance and require the intervention of the Warehouse.
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*** A better explanation than a HandWave, would be to assume that it is very likely that they have a BagOfHolding or something else that can access Hammerspace among the artifacts. Given that there are probably multiple artifacts with that function, they probably even have recursive Hammerspace as well, which means that their storage space could be theoretically infinite, within the building we see. The hardest part would be recording where everything is.
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*** A better explanation than a HandWave, would be to assume that it is very likely that they have a BagOfHolding or something else that can access Hammerspace [[HammerSpace Hammerspace]] among the artifacts. Given that there are probably multiple artifacts with that function, they probably even have recursive Hammerspace [[HammerSpace Hammerspace]] as well, which means that their storage space could be theoretically infinite, within the building we see. The hardest part would be recording where everything is.
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*** A better explanation than a HandWave, would be to assume that it is very likely that they have a BagOfHolding or something else that can access HammerSpace among the artifacts. Given that there are probably multiple artifacts with that function, they probably even have recursive HammerSpace as well, which means that their storage space could be theoretically infinite, within the building we see. The hardest part would be recording where everything is.
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*** A better explanation than a HandWave, would be to assume that it is very likely that they have a BagOfHolding or something else that can access HammerSpace Hammerspace among the artifacts. Given that there are probably multiple artifacts with that function, they probably even have recursive HammerSpace Hammerspace as well, which means that their storage space could be theoretically infinite, within the building we see. The hardest part would be recording where everything is.
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* It makes very little sense that artifacts which are as dangerous as some we are shown, would simply be left loose on a shelf with a sign in front of them. That is terrible security, and isn't even as good as that employed by RealLife museums. I would expect most artifacts to be stored in their own vat of the purple neutralising substance, and to preferably have general-purpose wards laid over them as well, since the Regents would presumably have to know how to create them.
** Come to that, it also seems inexplicable as to why certain hazardous artifacts are not simply ''destroyed.'' Artie mentions that, "we preserve, we don't destroy," but he never really gives a convincing explanation for why that is, and in the case of many (if not most) of the artifacts that the team recover, destroying them really would be the safer and more sensible course of action.
** Come to that, it also seems inexplicable as to why certain hazardous artifacts are not simply ''destroyed.'' Artie mentions that, "we preserve, we don't destroy," but he never really gives a convincing explanation for why that is, and in the case of many (if not most) of the artifacts that the team recover, destroying them really would be the safer and more sensible course of action.
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*** A better explanation than a HandWave, would be to assume that it is very likely that they have a BagofHolding or something else that can access HammerSpace among the artifacts. Given that there are probably multiple artifacts with that function, they probably even have recursive HammerSpace as well, which means that their storage space could be theoretically infinite, within the building we see. The hardest part would be recording where everything is.
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*** A better explanation than a HandWave, would be to assume that it is very likely that they have a BagofHolding BagOfHolding or something else that can access HammerSpace among the artifacts. Given that there are probably multiple artifacts with that function, they probably even have recursive HammerSpace as well, which means that their storage space could be theoretically infinite, within the building we see. The hardest part would be recording where everything is.
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*** A better explanation than a HandWave, would be to assume that it is very likely that they have a BagofHolding or something else that can access HammerSpace among the artifacts. Given that there are probably multiple artifacts with that function, they probably even have recursive HammerSpace as well, which means that their storage space could be theoretically infinite, within the building we see. The hardest part would be recording where everything is.
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** Remember, Artie went to see the Brotherhood in Vatican City and trapped them in the painting. He probably got the diamonds from them or some other location of theirs that he visited.
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** Remember, Artie went to see the Brotherhood in Vatican City and trapped them in the painting. He probably got the diamonds from them or some other location of theirs that he visited.visited.
* I'm currently watching the late third season of this show, and it's already straining WillingSuspensionOfDisbelief. The reason why, is because I've realised that if artifacts were a} as easily created as the show implies, and b} always as dangerous as is implied, human society (and probably life in general) would have ceased to exist a very long time ago. There is no way that a single repository (or even a group of repositories) for these items would be anywhere near enough. This hasn't destroyed my ability to enjoy the show, but I have started to somewhat view it as a cartoon, or at least ''very'' "soft" SF.
* I'm currently watching the late third season of this show, and it's already straining WillingSuspensionOfDisbelief. The reason why, is because I've realised that if artifacts were a} as easily created as the show implies, and b} always as dangerous as is implied, human society (and probably life in general) would have ceased to exist a very long time ago. There is no way that a single repository (or even a group of repositories) for these items would be anywhere near enough. This hasn't destroyed my ability to enjoy the show, but I have started to somewhat view it as a cartoon, or at least ''very'' "soft" SF.
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* It makes perfect sense that the Feng Shui Room would work best with Jinks. He's the Agent with the least amount of unresolved emotional baggage.
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** How does this have any correlation? Pete's love interests have all been women. That [[NoBisexuals doesn't leave out the possibility of bisexuality]], but I can't remember any unresolved sexual tension between Pete and Jinks.
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* FridgeBrilliance I was wondering how it is that Jinks has the ability to tell without fail when people are lying, the ''{{Alphas}}'' episode ''Never Let Me Go'' explains it; Jinks is an [[{{Alphas}} Alpha]]!
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*FridgeBrilliance I was wondering how it is that Jinks has the ability to tell without fail when people are lying, the ''{{Alphas}}'' episode ''Never Let Me Go'' explains it; Jinks is an [[{{Alphas}} Alpha]]!
*
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* FridgeBrilliance: [[spoiler: [=MacPherson=]]], the BigBad of season one, was [[spoiler: killed [[HeelFaceDoorSlam before he could make a Heel Face Turn]]]], by [[spoiler: H.G. Wells]], the BigBad of season two. And [[spoiler: she]] was [[spoiler: resurrected]] by the BigBad of season three, [[spoiler: Walter Sykes]] and later [[spoiler: indirectly killed by him [[RedemptionEqualsDeath when earning her redemption]] due to her own HeelFaceTurn]]. The BigBad of every season is killed by becoming good due to the BigBad of the new season!
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* Fridge Logic I first found it as a shock that Jinks was a homosexual as of episode 2. However, if you think about the "{{unresolved sexual tension}}" that is fostered between agents of the warehouse, it makes sense as Jinks was Pete's new partner.
** In a recent episode, why didn't they just put the forcefield around the bomb instead of around [[spoiler: the agents]]? then not only would [[spoiler:Noone have died]] but [[spoiler: the warehouse wouldn't have been blown up]]
*** Likely, the bomb is strong enough to break through the forcefield from the inside, but not the outside. Also, it was stated that the forcefield could only be put in one specific area, and the bomb probably didn't have enough time left to move.
**** The forcefield would have been strong enough to contain it, as it was a small extension of the forcefield surrounding the entire Warehouse. As for not having enough time to move the bomb, Wells activated the field, and had enough time to explain what she did and the reasoning behind it, complete with a few endless seconds of staring at each other while the timer counted down. Another relevant bit of fridge logic: how the hell did whatshisname know how to rig it to go off? He must have tested it at some point to make sure it worked, so why didn;t anyone notice the equivalent of a nuclear explosion?
*** One interpretation is that rebooting the forcefield around the agents effectively makes it so that they are "outside" the Warehouse-- it's not one forcefield and one bubble, but one single forcefield that contains everything except the contents of the bubble. Putting the bubble around the bomb would make the bomb "outside" the Warehouse, and the nuclear explosion would do much more damage.
*** ''Or...'' [[spoiler:That's exactly what Artie is going to do once he uses the pocketwatch [=MacPherson=] gave him to reverse time, if that's what the watch can do anyway.]]
**** H.G. Wells tells them that the anomaly only allows her to make the forcefield where they are standing.
* FridgeHorror: Jinks' [[spoiler: last moments. Imaging being TheMole and having the BigBad tell you, "We couldn't have done it without you."]] How does his LivingLieDetector ability react to that statement? [[spoiler: Does he die thinking [[NiceJobBreakingItHero the villain's going to win because of him?]] Does he have complete faith in his TrueCompanions and their ability to foil the plan?]]
** The metronome causes {{synchronization}} with the person who activated it and the revivee. Now just imagine all the shit that Sykes' [[TheDragon dragon]] walked away from.
* FridgeBrilliance: This will obviously be very YMMV, but here goes: in the alternate timeline in ''The Greatest Gift'', there is a brief shot of a portrait of President [=McCain=] in Myka's office (just as there have been similar portraits of Presidents Bush and Obama in the Warehouse 13 / Eureka / Alphas universe). As strange as it sounds, this makes perfect sense in the context of the series:
** In a recent episode, why didn't they just put the forcefield around the bomb instead of around [[spoiler: the agents]]? then not only would [[spoiler:Noone have died]] but [[spoiler: the warehouse wouldn't have been blown up]]
*** Likely, the bomb is strong enough to break through the forcefield from the inside, but not the outside. Also, it was stated that the forcefield could only be put in one specific area, and the bomb probably didn't have enough time left to move.
**** The forcefield would have been strong enough to contain it, as it was a small extension of the forcefield surrounding the entire Warehouse. As for not having enough time to move the bomb, Wells activated the field, and had enough time to explain what she did and the reasoning behind it, complete with a few endless seconds of staring at each other while the timer counted down. Another relevant bit of fridge logic: how the hell did whatshisname know how to rig it to go off? He must have tested it at some point to make sure it worked, so why didn;t anyone notice the equivalent of a nuclear explosion?
*** One interpretation is that rebooting the forcefield around the agents effectively makes it so that they are "outside" the Warehouse-- it's not one forcefield and one bubble, but one single forcefield that contains everything except the contents of the bubble. Putting the bubble around the bomb would make the bomb "outside" the Warehouse, and the nuclear explosion would do much more damage.
*** ''Or...'' [[spoiler:That's exactly what Artie is going to do once he uses the pocketwatch [=MacPherson=] gave him to reverse time, if that's what the watch can do anyway.]]
**** H.G. Wells tells them that the anomaly only allows her to make the forcefield where they are standing.
* FridgeHorror: Jinks' [[spoiler: last moments. Imaging being TheMole and having the BigBad tell you, "We couldn't have done it without you."]] How does his LivingLieDetector ability react to that statement? [[spoiler: Does he die thinking [[NiceJobBreakingItHero the villain's going to win because of him?]] Does he have complete faith in his TrueCompanions and their ability to foil the plan?]]
** The metronome causes {{synchronization}} with the person who activated it and the revivee. Now just imagine all the shit that Sykes' [[TheDragon dragon]] walked away from.
* FridgeBrilliance: This will obviously be very YMMV, but here goes: in the alternate timeline in ''The Greatest Gift'', there is a brief shot of a portrait of President [=McCain=] in Myka's office (just as there have been similar portraits of Presidents Bush and Obama in the Warehouse 13 / Eureka / Alphas universe). As strange as it sounds, this makes perfect sense in the context of the series:
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*
** In a recent episode, why didn't they just put the forcefield around the bomb instead of around [[spoiler: the agents]]? then not only would [[spoiler:Noone have died]] but [[spoiler: the warehouse wouldn't have been blown up]]
*** Likely, the bomb is strong enough to break through the forcefield from the inside, but not the outside. Also, it was stated that the forcefield could only be put in one specific area, and the bomb probably didn't have enough time left to move.
**** The forcefield would have been strong enough to contain it, as it was a small extension of the forcefield surrounding the entire Warehouse. As for not having enough time to move the bomb, Wells activated the field, and had enough time to explain what she did and the reasoning behind it, complete with a few endless seconds of staring at each other while the timer counted down. Another relevant bit of fridge logic: how the hell did whatshisname know how to rig it to go off? He must have tested it at some point to make sure it worked, so why didn;t anyone notice the equivalent of a nuclear explosion?
*** One interpretation is that rebooting the forcefield around the agents effectively makes it so that they are "outside" the Warehouse-- it's not one forcefield and one bubble, but one single forcefield that contains everything except the contents of the bubble. Putting the bubble around the bomb would make the bomb "outside" the Warehouse, and the nuclear explosion would do much more damage.
*** ''Or...'' [[spoiler:That's exactly what Artie is going to do once he uses the pocketwatch [=MacPherson=] gave him to reverse time, if that's what the watch can do anyway.]]
**** H.G. Wells tells them that the anomaly only allows her to make the forcefield where they are standing.
* FridgeHorror: Jinks' [[spoiler: last moments. Imaging being TheMole and having the BigBad tell you, "We couldn't have done it without you."]] How does his LivingLieDetector ability react to that statement? [[spoiler: Does he die thinking [[NiceJobBreakingItHero the villain's going to win because of him?]] Does he have complete faith in his TrueCompanions and their ability to foil the plan?]]
** The metronome causes {{synchronization}} with the person who activated it and the revivee. Now just imagine all the shit that Sykes' [[TheDragon dragon]] walked away from.
* FridgeBrilliance:
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* FridgeBrilliance: The Trojan Horse is a huge artifact, so how did it get into the Warehouse? Easy. One property of the Trojan Horse has to be it's ability to easily get ''into'' secure areas...
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* FridgeHorror: So, the downside of using the metronome to resurrect a person seems to be that it requires another person, [[spoiler: and that person will experience, or at least, feel, every injury the resurrected person experiences from that point on.]] Sykes used the metronome to resurrect Marcus. Who's the poor sap he used? [[spoiler: While Marcus was getting shot and getting tossed out of buildings and walking away, was there some unknown person somewhere in constant agony not of their own making?]] Seems like something Sykes would do, but ''damn.''
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*
** The metronome causes {{synchronization}} with the person who activated it and the revivee. Now just imagine all the shit that Sykes' [[TheDragon dragon]] walked away from.
* So, the downside of using the metronome to resurrect a person seems to be that it requires another person, [[spoiler: and that person will experience, or at least, feel, every injury the resurrected person experiences from that point on.]] Sykes used the metronome to resurrect Marcus. Who's the poor sap he used? [[spoiler: While Marcus was getting shot and getting tossed out of buildings and walking away, was there some unknown person somewhere in constant agony not of their own making?]] Seems like something Sykes would do, but ''damn.''
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* FridgeHorror: The dogtags were used to fix the broken bones of the hockey player and his x-rays showed that the bones were not actually healed but simply braced by hardened tissue. When Peter neutralized the dogtags it automatically reversed the physical changes to Myka. Did this also remove all the 'fixes' done to the hockey player? Is the guy suffering from a dozen fractures all reappearing at the same time?
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*
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* FridgeLogic: Where did the Black Diamonds come from? If the Brother Adrian who was stealing items from the Warehouse and leaving the diamonds as his calling card was really [[spoiler: a manifestation of Artie's evil side, then Artie was actually doing it all himself without realizing it.]] Where did ''he'' get Black Diamonds?
** Remember, Artie went to see the Brotherhood in Vatican City and trapped them in the painting. He probably got the diamonds from them or some other location of theirs that he visited.
* FridgeHorror: "Falcon Scott Protocol" involves containing a security breach through lowering the Warehouse's internal temperature to below freezing. As in Robert Falcon Scott, leader of the famously doomed 1910 Terra Nova Expedition to the South Pole. Scott and his entire team froze to death on the return trip in 1912. Naming a security protocol involving freezing after him: Black Comedy? Or something creepier? Were Scott and his team actually Warehouse Agents, trying to retrieve an Artifact? An Artifact that could only be contained by freezing, and the loss of all their lives?
** Alternately, it could be that the protocol uses an artifact created on that expedition that causes an area to freeze
** Remember, Artie went to see the Brotherhood in Vatican City and trapped them in the painting. He probably got the diamonds from them or some other location of theirs that he visited.
* FridgeHorror: "Falcon Scott Protocol" involves containing a security breach through lowering the Warehouse's internal temperature to below freezing. As in Robert Falcon Scott, leader of the famously doomed 1910 Terra Nova Expedition to the South Pole. Scott and his entire team froze to death on the return trip in 1912. Naming a security protocol involving freezing after him: Black Comedy? Or something creepier? Were Scott and his team actually Warehouse Agents, trying to retrieve an Artifact? An Artifact that could only be contained by freezing, and the loss of all their lives?
** Alternately, it could be that the protocol uses an artifact created on that expedition that causes an area to freeze
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*
** Remember, Artie went to see the Brotherhood in Vatican City and trapped them in the painting. He probably got the diamonds from them or some other location of theirs that he visited.
* FridgeHorror:
** Alternately, it could be that the protocol uses an artifact created on that expedition that causes an area to
[[AC:FridgeLogic]]
* I first found it as a shock that Jinks was a homosexual as of episode 2. However, if you think about the "{{unresolved sexual tension}}" that is fostered between agents of the warehouse, it makes sense as Jinks was Pete's new partner.
* In a recent episode, why didn't they just put the forcefield around the bomb instead of around [[spoiler: the agents]]? then not only would [[spoiler:Noone have died]] but [[spoiler: the warehouse wouldn't have been blown up]]
** Likely, the bomb is strong enough to break through the forcefield from the inside, but not the outside. Also, it was stated that the forcefield could only be put in one specific area, and the bomb probably didn't have enough time left to move.
*** The forcefield would have been strong enough to contain it, as it was a small extension of the forcefield surrounding the entire Warehouse. As for not having enough time to move the bomb, Wells activated the field, and had enough time to explain what she did and the reasoning behind it, complete with a few endless seconds of staring at each other while the timer counted down. Another relevant bit of fridge logic: how the hell did whatshisname know how to rig it to go off? He must have tested it at some point to make sure it worked, so why didn;t anyone notice the equivalent of a nuclear explosion?
** One interpretation is that rebooting the forcefield around the agents effectively makes it so that they are "outside" the Warehouse-- it's not one forcefield and one bubble, but one single forcefield that contains everything except the contents of the bubble. Putting the bubble around the bomb would make the bomb "outside" the Warehouse, and the nuclear explosion would do much more damage.
*** ''Or...'' [[spoiler:That's exactly what Artie is going to do once he uses the pocketwatch [=MacPherson=] gave him to reverse time, if that's what the watch can do anyway.]]
**** H.G. Wells tells them that the anomaly only allows her to make the forcefield where they are standing.
** WordOfGod has stated that the force field could not have withstood the force, and that H.G. knew that.
* Where did the Black Diamonds come from? If the Brother Adrian who was stealing items from the Warehouse and leaving the diamonds as his calling card was really [[spoiler: a manifestation of Artie's evil side, then Artie was actually doing it all himself without realizing it.]] Where did ''he'' get Black Diamonds?
** Remember, Artie went to see the Brotherhood in Vatican City and trapped them in the painting. He probably got the diamonds from them or some other location of theirs that he visited.
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* FridgeHorror: "Falcon Scott Protocol" involves containing a security breach through lowering the Warehouse's internal temperature to below freezing. As in Robert Falcon Scott, leader of the famously doomed 1910 Terra Nova Expedition to the South Pole. Scott and his entire team froze to death on the return trip in 1912. Naming a security protocol involving freezing after him: Black Comedy? Or something creepier? Were Scott and his team actually Warehouse Agents, trying to retrieve an Artifact? An Artifact that could only be contained by freezing, and the loss of all their lives?
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* FridgeHorror: "Falcon Scott Protocol" involves containing a security breach through lowering the Warehouse's internal temperature to below freezing. As in Robert Falcon Scott, leader of the famously doomed 1910 Terra Nova Expedition to the South Pole. Scott and his entire team froze to death on the return trip in 1912. Naming a security protocol involving freezing after him: Black Comedy? Or something creepier? Were Scott and his team actually Warehouse Agents, trying to retrieve an Artifact? An Artifact that could only be contained by freezing, and the loss of all their lives?lives?
** Alternately, it could be that the protocol uses an artifact created on that expedition that causes an area to freeze
** Alternately, it could be that the protocol uses an artifact created on that expedition that causes an area to freeze
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**** H.G. Wells tells them that the anomaly only allows her to make the forcefield where they are standing.
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** Remember, Artie went to see the Brotherhood in Vatican City and trapped them in the painting. He probably got the diamonds from them or some other location of theirs that he visited.
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* FridgeHorror: Hugo-1 activates "Falcon Scott Protocol" and attempts to freeze everyone in the Warehouse to death. As in Robert Falcon Scott, leader of the famously doomed Terra Nova Expedition to the South Pole. Scott and his entire team froze to death on the return trip. Naming a security protocol involving freezing after him: Black Comedy? Or something creepier? Were Scott and his team actually Warehouse Agents, trying to retrieve an Artifact? An Artifact that could only be contained by freezing, and the loss of all their lives?
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* FridgeHorror: Hugo-1 activates "Falcon Scott Protocol" and attempts to freeze everyone in involves containing a security breach through lowering the Warehouse Warehouse's internal temperature to death. below freezing. As in Robert Falcon Scott, leader of the famously doomed 1910 Terra Nova Expedition to the South Pole. Scott and his entire team froze to death on the return trip.trip in 1912. Naming a security protocol involving freezing after him: Black Comedy? Or something creepier? Were Scott and his team actually Warehouse Agents, trying to retrieve an Artifact? An Artifact that could only be contained by freezing, and the loss of all their lives?
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Changed line(s) 34 (click to see context) from:
* FridgeLogic: Where did the Black Diamonds come from? If the Brother Adrian who was stealing items from the Warehouse and leaving the diamonds as his calling card was really [[spoiler: a manifestation of Artie's evil side, then Artie was actually doing it all himself without realizing it.]] Where did ''he'' get Black Diamonds?
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* FridgeLogic: Where did the Black Diamonds come from? If the Brother Adrian who was stealing items from the Warehouse and leaving the diamonds as his calling card was really [[spoiler: a manifestation of Artie's evil side, then Artie was actually doing it all himself without realizing it.]] Where did ''he'' get Black Diamonds?Diamonds?
* FridgeHorror: Hugo-1 activates "Falcon Scott Protocol" and attempts to freeze everyone in the Warehouse to death. As in Robert Falcon Scott, leader of the famously doomed Terra Nova Expedition to the South Pole. Scott and his entire team froze to death on the return trip. Naming a security protocol involving freezing after him: Black Comedy? Or something creepier? Were Scott and his team actually Warehouse Agents, trying to retrieve an Artifact? An Artifact that could only be contained by freezing, and the loss of all their lives?
* FridgeHorror: Hugo-1 activates "Falcon Scott Protocol" and attempts to freeze everyone in the Warehouse to death. As in Robert Falcon Scott, leader of the famously doomed Terra Nova Expedition to the South Pole. Scott and his entire team froze to death on the return trip. Naming a security protocol involving freezing after him: Black Comedy? Or something creepier? Were Scott and his team actually Warehouse Agents, trying to retrieve an Artifact? An Artifact that could only be contained by freezing, and the loss of all their lives?
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*** Also, the next scene takes place in a hospital.
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*** Also, the next scene takes place in a hospital.hospital.
* FridgeLogic: Where did the Black Diamonds come from? If the Brother Adrian who was stealing items from the Warehouse and leaving the diamonds as his calling card was really [[spoiler: a manifestation of Artie's evil side, then Artie was actually doing it all himself without realizing it.]] Where did ''he'' get Black Diamonds?
* FridgeLogic: Where did the Black Diamonds come from? If the Brother Adrian who was stealing items from the Warehouse and leaving the diamonds as his calling card was really [[spoiler: a manifestation of Artie's evil side, then Artie was actually doing it all himself without realizing it.]] Where did ''he'' get Black Diamonds?
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*** Sykes used himself and made Marcus work for him on the pain of dying permanently.
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Correcting Typos
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** It is FrideHorror, since season four's BigBad is [[spoiler: Artie, who was responsible for the ResetButton that wrapped up season three.]]
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** It is FrideHorror, FridgeHorror, since season four's BigBad is [[spoiler: Artie, who was responsible for the ResetButton that wrapped up season three.]]
