I could be wrong, but I thought it was pretty obvious that they had their guys in sniper positions and ready to fire as soon as the The Governor did. When bullets suddenly start raining on you from different directions, I don't find it implausible that there could be a moment of uncertainty, and that's all they needed.

Yeah, I know they had an ambush position. But anyone not strictly suicidal would have subtly signalled for the ambush to start - and most certainly wouldn't pull a handgun and fire a single shot into a crowd of armed soldiers facing him. Way too risky. Well, at least that's my opinion.

What makes you think the angry hidden black dude was smart?

That's the thing. Unless I missed something, they show him executing an elaborate plan where he picks up animal carcasses and stealthily lures zombies into their cell block.

Then he ends up facing an army of zombies - hoping they somehow get the others but not himself? That's not just stupid - that's suicidal.

In regards to the C-section, I thought it was implied that Lorie was in too much pain to continue. Unless you're talking about after the C-section, in which she obviously lost too much blood. But seriously… why look a gift horse in the mouth?

Hehe, yeah , I know what you mean. I should just be thankful. Anyway, I think that scene felt off in several ways - and it seemed she just gave up immediately. I'd have had the others scout by the door - and listening for the way to be clear - or at least have tried to hold out for a little while until help could arrive.

Still, it's just a TV show - and the extreme focus on gore tells me I'm not really the target audience. I'm much more into psychological horror and less extreme scenarios. That whole Woodbury town is just another example of going too far with an idea. I mean, ok, we don't know what would happen under these conditions - but that felt like an episode from Star Trek more than anything.