Quote:
Originally posted by Lindz928
But, Locke said that IF HE WAS TELLING THE TRUTH then he would protect him, right? I think the fact that he was lying makes that verbal contract null and void. 
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I thought I heard Locke tell him "no matter what"...I could be wrong though (I'll go check my tape to see
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ETA: Okay, it was "The Other" who said that Locke needed to protect him "no matter what"...Locke asked opened the door and asked "who are you". The Other gave the Henry Gale story again, and then Locke said, "All right. You have my word."