Ryan McCaffrey, Senior Executive Editor of Previews: I will keep this simple and not be too carried with what I think the explanation will be for that is one of these foreign moments from season 1. My theory is that there is something in the goats when they mature to a certain age – remember that the goat’s hell in that room said, “They’re not ready yet!” – It is necessary for the severance procedure. And Lumon wants to make resignation a much bigger and more common thing than what we see in the show so far. So whether it is that their DNA somehow goes into severance chips or something else, I bet it has to do with scaling up the severance procedure at global level.

Leanne Butkovic, editorial Project Manager: I think it has something to do with some Form of genetically constructed breeding in the pursuit of the indefinite life of consciousness (a company with an “eternity wing” is not exactly subtle) and/or builds a perfectly docile and complacent workforce with the ideal relationship between Kier’s four tempers. In Lumon’s vision of capitalism in the late phase, it is no longer a good excuse not to get to work. This is relevant because I think the goats are connected, but a Season 1 theory that I liked very much, claims that the role of the month in the bucket seemingly meaningless numbers is actually quite consequence for Lumon’s goals. The figures represent patterns for personality traits – considering that certain nodes have specific emotions in the eye of the microdata refinery – there is funnel in five trash, each containing briefly for the deadlines: Woe, Frolic, Dread and Malice. Lumon has the technology to cut the consciousness of a brain; They could certainly develop it further to shape optimized human personalities from categorized data. For this purpose, I want the experiment to create perfect goats has finally reached a point of semi-stability to move on to people, and the new child counselor Ms. Huang is the beta release. Maybe this goes a bridge too far, but wouldn’t you agree that she looks suspiciously as what could have been the daughter of Mark and his wife Gemma/MS. Casey if they had a child? (Dolly gets don’t sheep Age unusually fast?)

Dan Stapleton, Director of Reviews: I don’t think what we see from Innies’ perspective is reality. The numbers on computers are actually not numbers, and the goats are not actually goats. Anyone with the brain’s implant cat technology needed to interrupt a person’s memories would plausibly have the technology to change their perception so that they are not aware of what they really do, which could be something super messy. What it is, I dare not dare to guess.

Scott Collura, Associate Director of Features: Do they have bags. That’s what the only Gwendoline Christie (and her colleagues) want to know about Mark and Helly when they find a new goat room in this week’s episode of Severance. As the apparent leader of her department – mammals that cannot be cared for – of course – Christie’s character has a lot on her mind, it seems, not least is the question of whether the couple from Macrodata – forfining is there to kill her. (With their bags maybe?) But while more questions are raised than answered by the visit to this extended ged room, one thing is now clear: the goats tend to something other than typical animal husbandry. Are they integrated into the severance process? Involving the resignation of bags? How can Christie’s character be sure that Mark and Helly do not have bags? They only showed her part of their stomachs! And came to think about it, Christie has a bag? Does Christie’s RU-OMKRING edges sleep colleagues colleagues in goat bags!? How great Are goat bags? Wait what … goats don’t have bags?

Don’t remember.

Erik Adams, Entertainment Reviews Editor: When it comes to my TV puzzles, I am much more leftover than lost: My preference is to leave the mystery, so I would be perfectly satisfied if we never get a straight answer about the goats. But I got a feeling from this week’s episode that the Gedrum could be a kind of probational estate between standard (using the expression very solved here) work on the cut floor and retirement – the break room, but the break lasts much longer. The hostility of Christie’s character, the generally wild appearance and attitudes of her colleagues — this tells me that Lumon has a way of dealing with in progress that is not a good culture fit (BARF), but is not yet ready to return to a 100 percent outie existence.

Obviously, we will also hear your theories! Release them in the comments.