User blog comment:Weavillain/POLL: Do the Loud Sisters Really "Get Away Scot-Free"?/@comment-32202721-20171001210344

The way I see it, there are four different situations we're dealing with:


 * One of Lincoln's sisters does something wrong. The scene is played for laughs.


 * One of Lincoln's sisters does something wrong. The scene is treated seriously, and the sister has to answer for their behavior.


 * Lincoln does something wrong. The scene is played for laughs.


 * Lincoln does something wrong. The scene is treated seriously, and the sister has to answer for their behavior.

Now here's the thing: I can name plenty of examples in categories 1 and 4, and some in category 2, but very, very few in category 3. If he misbehaves, he's going to pay dearly for it.

Off the top of my head, I can only think of one example of d-baggery on his part that went more or less unpunished. It was in "Ties That Bind", when, upon hearing that his parents were going to get rid of everyone except him, he started fantasizing about being an only child. That... really irked me, and it made it hard for me to feel bad for him when he got all sad and mopey after hearing the "white hair/hare" line.