try this: abc.go.com/shows/flash-forward/mosaiccollective   See 3 other replies

In this case, he an hero-ed in order to be a hero! *nyuck nyuck*[For those unfamiliar with internet memes, 'an hero' means suicide.]   See 7 other replies

We don't know much about the nature of time. It could be that it takes a great effort (e.g. jumping from a building, thereby turning a lot of potential energy to kinetic energy all at once) to really change the timeline. Otherwise things tend to keep going along their original path even if small changes are made. There have been a number of SF stories exploring that possibility, such as "The End of Eternity" by Asimov. In that novel, certain people controlled history by changing it, stepping into it at certain times and certain places and making small changes -- but they had to be the *right* change or the 'inertia' of history would cause the differences to vanish in the 'noise' of everyday random occurrences.   See 10 other replies

What they need to do is stop looking for consistencies on MOSAIC and start looking for *inconsistencies*.   See 13 other replies

This plot was old when humankind was young.   See 2 other replies

They weren't controlling their actions in the flashforward, they remember what they did and what they were directly thinking about at the time, and how they felt. Al didn't think about what he did to cause Celia's death during the flashforward, even though I'm sure he knew it, he just wasn't thinking about it. Because he wasn't (will not be) (would not be if not for... well, you know) thinking about it at the time, he doesn't remember it in the present. All he remembers is the sense of consuming guilt that filled him at the time.   See 3 other replies