"9-1-1, what's your emergancy?"Eddie Diaz Defender @eddiestach87 - Tumblr Blog

I know that not everyone loves the Theo storyline. And there's problematic things to it.

BUT THEY BETTER NOT TAKE THAT KID AWAY FROM BUCK, IF BUCK WANTS TO KEEP HIM. That poor man has been through SO MUCH.

happy pride month ig to these two husbands that passed through my small town a few months ago and got half the diner staff arrested idk we dont really see a lot of their kind prob for good reason

lizards-wizards-and-magpies

happy pride month to this tweet

poughkeepsiesjr

just burst into tears. lol

catchymemes

everyone: happy pride month 🌈

my brain at 12:00 am on june 1st:

totes-not-judey

the way 911 fumbles every single relationship they try to shove buddie into (even taylor. taylor is an icon how can you go wrong with taylor) while writing the most beautiful straight love stories elsewhere (madney, bobthena, mayravi) just tells me that buck and eddie have developed minds of their own and have been trying to sabotage the writers this whole time

selenegoldsmith

Happy mental health awareness month, everyone!

Eat food

And drink water.

Don't forget to get at least 6 hours of sleep!

gaylizardpersonn

Seeing Harry and Ravi’s banter this ep was crazy because THOSE ARE FRIENDS! NOT A LICK OF HOMOEROTIC TENSION BETWEEN THEM! AND YOU CAN TELL! cut to Buck and Eddie heavy breathing and making direct eye contact while they put each other in their wills

caroandcats

"don't worry, we did treason once, so a simple breaking and entering should be fine"

elinordashwoodkin

So that panel was an insane thing to witness live

eddiesmustache

there is so much wrong with him

livelovecaliforniadreams

vibecheckd

Lolita is not fundamentally about a teenage girl with a crush on an older man or a sexually charged young woman making an older man uncomfortable. It is about Humbert Humbert exploiting, abusing, and manipulating a child while attempting to present himself as romantic and sympathetic. The tension in the novel comes from predation and power imbalance. By describing Abigail as a "young girl with raging hormones" and calling the dynamic "Lolita-ish," the interview reduces the novel to a stereotype that strips away the very thing that makes it disturbing in the first place.

It is also a poor fit for Eddie's characterization. Throughout 9-1-1, Eddie is consistently portrayed as protective, duty-driven, and often excessively responsible for vulnerable people. The discomfort in the Abigail storyline is not that viewers believe Eddie might reciprocate her feelings; if anything, the tension comes from the audience recognizing Abigail's unhealthy attachment before Eddie does. On screen, the dynamic reads as a story about grief, loneliness, idealization, and blurred emotional boundaries. Many viewers saw meaningful parallels between Eddie and Abigail in their repression, religious guilt, and desire to find salvation through another person. Those themes emerge naturally from the episodes themselves and connect to Eddie's broader character arc.

The interview answer feels jarring because it reframes a storyline that many viewers understood as tragic and psychological into something primarily sexual. Rather than focusing on Abigail's vulnerability, Eddie's savior complex, or the emotional consequences of their relationship, it centers the idea of a hormonally driven young woman fixating on an older man. In doing so, it misses both what Lolita is actually about and what makes the Eddie-Abigail storyline compelling. The uncomfortable part of the story is not sexual temptation; it is watching two damaged, lonely people become entangled in a relationship that neither of them is equipped to navigate safely.