Dr Manhattan is such a fascinating character

I thought it was interesting that Ozymandias sheds a tear when the room starts chanting “guilty”; does he actually feel remorse? I mean, they make it abundantly clear that he’s uninterested in the trial. So my assumption was he had a plan all along and that was probably the reason why he didn’t care. But that tear makes me second guess myself. Does he actually have a plan or is the tear a mixture of him feeling trapped and remorseful?

Love the way it finally connects and explains the "thermodynamic miracle" thing/thread that applies not just to Laurie and Angela but Jon himself, of course obviously the reason why he identified with them (his father was jewish and his mother left him for an SS officer, like of course).

Also the way the love theme contrasts with "falling out of love with Utopia" thing that happens for Jon on Europa and will later happen for Ozzy too, that's all brilliant too, as well as so Leftovers/Lindelof in terms of this typical thing that often occurs in his writing that forces his characters to always be severely disappointed by the things they dream/long for once they get them.

Also speaking of typical Lindelof tricks - characters crossing thresholds to come as their opposites on the other side (and sometimes even returning), like so many LOST characters (Locke or Sawyer or Sayid or others) or John in Leftovers - that's all so strong here too with Jon becoming "human" for a while or even looked at the other way around - with Cal suddenly becoming the God... that he always was?...

Also is it possible that Jon made Cal's heart stop back in Vietnam?

Aaaaaaaand how and why would the 7k assume that they could easily capture Jon faster than he can turn them into racist cornflakes? I mean, he is kinda slow, but...