Google is your friend.
;-)

http://tinyurl.com/y4j4n5

Wait, don't click that! Too many spoilers.
Let me copy and paste something:

   
"One of the most critically acclaimed programs on air, the Peabody
Award-winning drama series 'The Wire' continues to challenge viewers
with a "cop show" unlike anything on television.

Season four of 'The Wire' centers on the lives of four young boys as
they traverse adolescence in the drug-saturated streets of West
Baltimore. The new episodes of the series examine their world through
the theme of education, asking viewers to consider the world that
awaits these boys, and to consider further the American commitment to
equal opportunity.

"The American obsession with police procedural and crime drama usually
only allows for villains - in large part, black and brown - who exist
as foils, to be pursued and destroyed by cop heroes," says series
creator and executive producer David Simon. "We're addressing
ourselves to where the 'villains' actually come from, and whether we
have any right to regard them as somehow less human than the rest of us."

This season of 'The Wire' is based in large part on the experiences of
writer and producer Edward Burns, who taught social studies for seven
years in the Baltimore school system after serving 20 years as a city
police detective.

"If anything," says Burns, "our depiction of an inner-city school
system, it problems and its unwillingness to fully address those
problems, is a very generous one."

The first season of The Wire (2002) concentrated on the often-futile
efforts of police to infiltrate a West Baltimore drug ring headed by
Avon Barksdale and his lieutenant, Stringer Bell. In Seasons Two and
Three, as the Barksdale investigation escalated, new storylines
involving a longshoremen's union and the city's political leadership
were introduced.

Now, the stories of Michael, Namond, DuQuan and Randy take place
against the rise of a new narcotics empire in West Baltimore -
replacing the fallen Barksdale organization - and the resulting
struggle by Baltimore detectives to mount an investigation against
this new power."

There are so many story lines and so many characters without ever
getting cluttered or hard to follow. It's mesmerizing. There are
stories set in City Hall, the police, school, and the street that all
intertwine.

It looks like I'm gonna have to re-subscribe to Netflix to see the
first three seasons.

Hmm, wrong thread....oh wells

Glad to be of service.
It looks like I'm going to have to rejoin Netflix in order to see
Seasons 1-3.

---
Thad