Board Thread:General Grimm Discussion/@comment-24.150.82.174-20150428165432/@comment-25875828-20150521171623

82.21.236.214 wrote: Adalind's speech is an indication of how she wants to raise her kids. It's a statement of intent. It's not delusional.

I don't believe Juliette is dead. I don't think Frederic is either. However, if he is, there's no clear succession in his family and that means open war in a succession struggle. That might last a while and they aren't going to be going after Nick, Adalind or her children.

@syscrash53 I don't recall any wesen that Nick has killed as having any family who'd want revenge. if you have examples, please supply.

Nick didn't kill Juliette, which makes your assertion that it's just kill on both sides ridiculous, @syscrash53 Nick on killing streak.

Lets's start with Kenneth, ok he killed Nick mom. But they saw Kenneth arrested and placed in custady an taken away. In the first season Nick would have taken him to trial for his mothers murder. Now he goes all grimm on him. The tribunal Nick antagonizes the members instead of brining backup and arresting them. Something he would have done in the first Three seasons. Then there is the mansion they went in leaving no one standing. There wasn't even the attempt to arrest anyone. And his final order was to kill Juliette. He has moral Justification but not a legal justification.

I will admit Nick is now being more Grimm then cop. But after watching NIck for three season being more cop then Grimm makes his actions seem extreamly dark.

Nick's kills starting backward. Not wesen but the Royals will surly whant Nick head. The councils hitman the manticore. Will surly increase the bounty on Nicks head. At best count Nick has killed at least 23 wesen. To think none have family. You also have the ones that he has arrested, there family members are not going to be happy they where taken down by a Grimm. Let's not forget the reapers there purpose is to kill grimms.

The struggle for position in the Roylas will make Nick the number one target for the successor to prove themselves.