The time has finally come to say goodbye to my following of CBS’s Rush Hour. Normally, when you say goodbye to something, you know the fate of that person or thing. When it comes to saying goodbye to this show, I honestly do not know what the fate of it will be. It is very hard to tell because in its most recent airing, the show scored a 1.0 rating and 4.65 million viewers according to TvByTheNumbers.com. This viewership and rating score is higher than both of its competition on Thursday nights at 10pm, which leads me to believe that the show may survive and be renewed. This would come as a shock to myself and to CBS, who originally was rumored to be cancelling the show after its first season. These talks all came before the pilot episode even aired, but now that the show seems to be fairing pretty nicely, the fate can not be easily determined. Even though I will not be blogging about Rush Hour anymore, I will still be following the show over the course of the rest of the season to see what happens to it. The show means well, and I think a second season could really help it gain a bigger audience and help it succeed even more. CBS would be smart to renew Rush Hour.