Taking Notes - The Irrational Season 1 Episode 4

The Irrational Season 1 Episode 4 -- Zero Sum. Mondays on NBC
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Zero Sum - The Irrational Season 1 Episode 4

The Irrational Season 1 Episode 4 -- Zero Sum. Mondays on NBC
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Inspecting the Accident Season 1 Episode 3

The Irrational Season 1 Episode 3 -- The Barnum Effect.
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Takeout Dinner - The Irrational Season 1 Episode 3

The Irrational Season 1 Episode 3 -- The Barnum Effect.
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On the Case - The Irrational Season 1 Episode 3

The Irrational Season 1 Episode 3 -- The Barnum Effect.
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Doing Research - The Irrational Season 1 Episode 3

The Irrational Season 1 Episode 3 -- The Barnum Effect.
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The Barnum Effect - The Irrational Season 1 Episode 3

Alec and the team are asked to investigate a plane crash on The Irrational. "The Barnum Effect" is the third episode of the show's first season.
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Look at the Teapot - The Irrational Season 1 Episode 2

The Irrational Season 1 Episode 2 -- Dead Woman Walking.
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Smell That? - The Irrational Season 1 Episode 2

THE IRRATIONAL -- "Dead Woman Walking" Episode 102 -- Pictured: Jesse L. Martin as Alec Mercer
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Do an Experiment - The Irrational Season 1 Episode 2

THE IRRATIONAL -- "Dead Woman Walking" Episode 102 -- Pictured: Jesse L. Martin as Alec Mercer
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Dead Woman Walking (102) - The Irrational Season 1 Episode 2

THE IRRATIONAL -- "Dead Woman Walking" Episode 102 -- Pictured: (l-r) Arash DeMaxi as Rizwan, Jesse L. Martin as Alec Mercer.
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An Old Friend - The Irrational

Mercer's old friend, CJ, has been poisoned on The Irrational. "Dead Woman Walking" is the second episode of the show's first season.
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The Irrational Quotes

Marisa: That ability you have to completely divorce emotion from reason is both why I married you and...
Mercer: ... why you're longer married to me.

People are irrational. But predictably so. They're more afraid of flying than driving, and the fact is, driving is much more dangerous. We know we should eat healthy food, but then we give in to temptation. Buy things we will never, ever use. We assume people are making rational decisions, weighing the pros and cons. For most of the time, we're not. Instead, we rely on instincts, which are almost always wrong. Sometimes, dangerously wrong. One error in judgment leads to another.

Mercer