Every Man for Himself/Theories

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Theories about
Every Man for Himself

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Theories may be removed if ...
Stated as questions or possibilities (avoid question marks, "Maybe", "I think", etc). More appropriate for another article. Illogical or previously disproven. Proven by canon source, and moved to main article. Speculative and lacking any evidence to support arguments. Responding to another theory (use discussion page instead). This does not include responses that can stand alone as its own theory. Usage of an indented bullet does not imply the statement is a response. See the Lostpedia theory policy for more details.

Theories may be removed if ...

Stated as questions or possibilities (avoid question marks, "Maybe", "I think", etc).
More appropriate for another article.
Illogical or previously disproven.
Proven by canon source, and moved to main article.
Speculative and lacking any evidence to support arguments.
Responding to another theory (use discussion page instead).

This does not include responses that can stand alone as its own theory.
Usage of an indented bullet does not imply the statement is a response.

See the Lostpedia theory policy for more details.

The Others

Tom seems to be questioning Ben's recent leadership, when he points out several setbacks: the sky turning purple, the loss of communication, and Colleen in critical condition.
The fact that the Others have not yet used the defibrillator and Juliet has little or no experience with death, might have some connection with the Hanso Foundation's Life Extension Project.
Juliet is trying to seduce Jack so that she will become pregnant.
Jack's interactions with Juliet at the beginning of the episode show him beginning to play Juliet and Ben against each other, just as Ben played Jack and Locke against each other when he was their captive.
Jack is being forced to deal with not being able to save everyone. The Others do this by making him witness Colleen dying on the table, then forcing him to sit with her dead body in the surgery room for a period of time.
Sawyer was being forced to deal with his long-standing anger issues by learning ways to calm himself down in the face of conflict. The Others do this by telling him they installed a defunct pacemaker in him that will cause his heart to explode if his heart rate increases to 140.
Kate was being forced to deal with her emotional issues, namely, that she never shows any real emotion for anyone and that it appears she only expresses emotion to use people for her own gain. The Others force her to do this by beating up Sawyer in front of her and asking her specifically if she loves him.
When Jack is being transfered to the operating room, he is led in by Juliet, an unknown other and one man who appears to be Michael. Michael has not left the island at all but is now working as one of the others.

For theories on the Others not related to this episode, please see the Others/Theories.

Sawyer

The bank in Albuquerque to which Sawyer has his reward diverted to is the same bank where Kate staged a robbery in "Whatever the Case May Be".

For theories on Sawyer not related to this episode, please see James "Sawyer" Ford/Theories.

The intercom

Jack hears a voice over the intercom telling him to "let it go". The voice is that of his father, Christian, whose body may have been brought back to life by the same force as whatever healed Locke and Rose. See main article: the Hydra/Theories#Intercom

Theories for Season 3 Episodes

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