‘Pluribus’ Episode 5: Why is milk so important?

A bullet It has milk on its mind with its fifth episode, aptly named, “we got milk.”

This drink takes center stage as carol (Rhea) Curse, because even the most famous woman in the world needs some company (and someone to take her trash). Blessing, because now Carol can do her job of investigating away from the mental eyes of the world.

Surprisingly, what he found during his ordination had everything to do with milk. It’s an eclectic mix of TV and movie villains, from Orange watch‘Alex to Boys‘Homerander, so others work well. Of course, they are nowhere nearby As violent or fattening as other milk drinkers of the screen, but their take on humanity certainly puts them in the field.

But while some milk-like villains like Hillander enjoy the drink in Oedipal Around, others seem to treat it only as nourishment. What really happened to them and the milk?

Some inside A bullet sure love their milk.

Carol realizes that the only objects in the Albuquerque regeneration tests are milk cartons. He can’t drink all the milk himself (although I’ve been impressed and taken aback when he’s there), so he accepts that it’s the only source of food for others.

Carton’s discovery leads to the Duke City Dairy, where all the milk is made. There, you learn that it is not actually Milk (apologies to Hometelander and CO.) But a mixture made of water and a strange white powder. The lead liquid is an amber color or the color of grass, as Carol puts it. It is neutral on the PH scale, and there is a decrease in “olive oil, but less.”

So what does this not-atful mystery metal actually look like? Is it just their food, or does it help strengthen the hive mind? Is it a physical manifestation of the “glue” that holds them together?

The key should be in the white powder, which Carol investigates next. Thanks to a specific bar code, it reveals an agri-jet, an artificial plant full of products and mysterious things wrapped in plastic bags. Anything that’s there can be reduced to a white powder, right?

However, it is clear that nothing is good, because when Carol takes her face under the plastic, she throws her hand over her mouth in fear. Cut to black, leaving us to think about the true nature of other people’s milk “for another week.”

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What’s in the bag carol gets from agri-jet?

What could make Carol react with such horror? Unfortunately, the only thing that comes to my mind when presented with the idea of ​​”siteister completely food sources,” and it is a human corpse.

That’s right: I think Carol has made a good discovery that in addition to being a sense of humor, some are also cannibals.

We know that some cannot kill any living thing. But, of course they can eat something that’s already dead, and you know the world has a lot of it right now? Dead people, because of the audacity to join, and Carol’s weirdness. Those incidents left millions of people dead, giving others a free meal of meat they clearly didn’t kill.

However, the consequences of cannibalism may be a red herring designed to throw us off the scent. Maybe what’s underneath the plastic isn’t the corpses. Perhaps they are hints of what looked like the ways of some aliens to others, regardless of where they came from in the universe. Or maybe it’s some kind of test that proves they can bring carol or other survivors into the fold.

For now, though, I’m sticking with my first theory. A bullet puts its green spin on it. And guess what? It’s still something people.

A bullet Now streaming on Apple TV, with a new episode every Friday, with episode 5 releasing on Wednesday, November 26.