It's difficult to understand why Americans are so obsessed with telling the truth and preferably washing all their dirty laundry in public.
Meg is a good example of the negative results of excessive sharing, when she confesses her affair to an unforgiving Marco. Therefore, Kevin should know better than spilling the beans to Marco, and being the neurotic wimp he is, making an ugly mess of it.
Also, according to the revelation of past events, it seems as if Danny was such a good father as to give up his restaurant if his son Nolan could have a part of the Rayburn estate. Therefore, it's impossible to understand why in season one, Danny hides the drugs at his parents resort, so as to ruin them. If Danny had succeeded, Nolan would have received exactly nothing.
It's like Danny was a good father, but actually not, because he did things both to help and to damage his son.
Meg is a good example of the negative results of excessive sharing, when she confesses her affair to an unforgiving Marco. Therefore, Kevin should know better than spilling the beans to Marco, and being the neurotic wimp he is, making an ugly mess of it.
Also, according to the revelation of past events, it seems as if Danny was such a good father as to give up his restaurant if his son Nolan could have a part of the Rayburn estate. Therefore, it's impossible to understand why in season one, Danny hides the drugs at his parents resort, so as to ruin them. If Danny had succeeded, Nolan would have received exactly nothing.
It's like Danny was a good father, but actually not, because he did things both to help and to damage his son.