I realize good drama means scriptwriters venture far from true life...and realism...and I am an American (in 2020). But come on folks! Surely if a woman knowingly marries a man under false pretenses, i.e., telling him she's pregnant when she's not and pretty much infertile in fact, would be grounds for an annulment. Isn't it considered outright fraud if you'd have to go through a divorce and wouldn't even the most gentlemanly man mention it to his lawyer to keep her hands off his property? Very weird episode. I really haven't enjoyed the way the writers end the actors' contracts with the characters' new 'lives' or 'deaths' if that be the case. Season 6 began as one on the best but ended one one the worst.
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