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Upon its initial broadcast on October 21, 2012, "Sick" was watched by an estimated 9.55 million viewers, [3] down from the season premiere which broke several records when it reached 10.9 million viewers, becoming the most-watched scripted drama telecast on a basic cable network in history, and the most-watched episode of the series to date.
In people with smear-positive pulmonary TB (without HIV co-infection), after 5 years without treatment, 50–60% die while 20–25% achieve spontaneous resolution (cure). TB is almost always fatal in those with untreated HIV co-infection and death rates are increased even with antiretroviral treatment of HIV. [168]
Far in the future, the majority of the population lives in poverty in the Inland, while those on the Offshore live in a virtual paradise. Every year, each 20-year-old has a chance of getting to the Offshore through a series of tests called "the Process", but only 3% make it.
2.3 Season 3 (2012–13) 2.4 ... while on a day tour in Cell 14 on D Block in the former prison by an unknown evil entity when he was a 13-year-old boy 38 years ago ...
The episode was the highest-rated program of the day, garnering considerably higher ratings than a stock car racing event as part of the 2011 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series on ESPN and The Next Iron Chef on Food Network. [3] Similarly, the episode became the second highest-rated cable program of the week dated October 30, attaining significantly ...
"Mass in Time of War" received critical acclaim, with reviewers praising Armstrong's script, the performances of the cast, and the episode's focus on the relationships between the Roy children. Roxana Hadadi of The A.V. Club gave the episode an A, finding it a return to form for the series after the season premiere.
Original episode Original air date; Season 3, Part 2: 1: 1 "Anchors" Season 3, Episode 13: January 6, 2014 () 2: 2 "More Bad Than Good" Season 3, Episode 14:
The phrase "all due respect" is spoken by several characters, starting with a drug dealer addressing Omar Little as Omar is robbing him. "Respect" is a recurring theme in the episode, in which many characters, on either side of the law (e.g., McNulty and Bodie), struggle against authority figures.