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The Walking Dead: "Ain't A Judas" S3E11 (Recap)

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By Kate McKendry
Rick Grimes (Andrew Lincoln) snaps back to attention from his visions of Lori (Sarah Wayne Callies) after being ambushed by the Governor Philip Blake (David Morrissey) and a truck full of zombies last week, but it may be a little too late. Ain’t a Judas begins with the group safely back in the prison, discussing whether or not they should leave it after the attack. With Rick’s sanity seemingly restored, at least for the moment, he refuses to leave. But the rest of his crew doesn't seem convinced of his sanity.

In the midst of the debate, Merle (Michael Rooker) pipes up, saying they should have left the night before and now they’re essentially sitting ducks inside. Hershel (Scott Wilson) confronts Rick, reminding him that he was the one that said this was not a democracy, so if he wanted to be the leader, he needs to step up and be one.

Sticking with his decision to not leave, Rick goes outside to assess the zombie situation that the Governor so lovingly left them with. His son, Carl (Chandler Riggs), follows him outside for a father and son heart-to-heart. As the hardened, little adult that Carl has fully morphed into this season, he tells his father that he should stop leading the group. A confused and hurt Rick is left speechless as his son tells him to leave the leadership to Hershel and Daryl (Norman Reedus), and that he needs to rest.

Meanwhile, back at Woodbury, the Governor and his researcher, Milton (Dallas Roberts), discuss the number of able-bodied men, women, and children that they could arm and train, which strongly suggests the impending war that fans have been waiting for is finally about to take place.

Andrea (Laurie Holden) angrily bursts in to the room, interrupting the conversation. She asks the Governor what the deal with the prison was, since she was told that her friends were going to be left alone. She does not quite fall for the Governor’s manipulative ways this time when he says that he was only trying to negotiate when he was fired upon. Milton almost awkwardly claims that he had no prior knowledge of this, lending himself to the belief that he's lying, too.

Sick of hearing lies, she says she wants to go to the prison, even with being told that her friends are now hostile and the roads are almost impassible. Fed up with Andrea, the Governor tells her that if she goes to the prison, she should stay there.
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