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Dallas the TV series
Dallas - The Original Series
Jock and Fidelity
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<blockquote data-quote="LMLDallas78" data-source="post: 365349" data-attributes="member: 55682"><p>I've always been a little torn too about Jock's view on "bad" behaviour, possibly because he was too. On one hand he tells JR his wife shouldn't go to pieces just because her husband has a demanding job and occasionally has to work away from home some nights then he preaches to JR it's about time he acted like a good husband when he became a daddy.</p><p>It's as though JR fooling around was acceptable until he became a father, like just being married didn't mean he had to be faithful.</p><p> All the Ewing women were tough in their own way, but any reaction to their husbands' bad behaviour deemed them weak and at fault.</p><p>Jock was either extremely naive or just accepted JR's messing around, maybe because he could be like it himself or he simply approved of it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="LMLDallas78, post: 365349, member: 55682"] I've always been a little torn too about Jock's view on "bad" behaviour, possibly because he was too. On one hand he tells JR his wife shouldn't go to pieces just because her husband has a demanding job and occasionally has to work away from home some nights then he preaches to JR it's about time he acted like a good husband when he became a daddy. It's as though JR fooling around was acceptable until he became a father, like just being married didn't mean he had to be faithful. All the Ewing women were tough in their own way, but any reaction to their husbands' bad behaviour deemed them weak and at fault. Jock was either extremely naive or just accepted JR's messing around, maybe because he could be like it himself or he simply approved of it. [/QUOTE]
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Dallas the TV series
Dallas - The Original Series
Jock and Fidelity
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