"The source article clearly states that John will meet Kyle."

"Dekker: Yeah, I think it does, it definitely, I don't think in the back nine we find anybody coming back. There's just a lot, it really gets interesting with John Henry [Dillahunt] and, uh, my father.
Your father.
Dekker: My father. My real father.
In the future.
Dekker: No.
Present.
Dekker: Yes. And no.
You're killing me now.
Dekker: [Laughs] I'm really sorry. It's a killer. Wait for the first episode. You'll get what I'm saying."

His statement isn't clear whether or not he meets his Dad or not.

TD never says that he's actually meeting Kyle in person. He just says "interesting stuff happens"? He also says that no more new people from the future are going to pop up.

I think whoever wrote this article made an incorrect assumption here.

It is interesting to me that the studios have green lighted not one but TWO Terminator films with no less than Christian Bale starring as John Connor yet all we hear about is how this show is constantly on the bubble and possibly on the way out at FOX? How much built in cross promotion do you NEED guys??? With as much money as the Terminator film franchise has made from the first three films and the first of two additional films set to launch this summer, I would think it would be a no-brainer for FOX to leave this show on the air. The films will drive interested new fans to the show and the show will boost ticket sales between films. How much simpler can it get???

fox can fix the show i have fate and remain loyal it has alot of promise even can help promote the movie or the other way around plus dollhouse air on the same day as this and nothing really on friday so i bet viewer new and old will look .

Thanks for the promo. I do love this show.

"Surely that means we'll get nine awesome new episodes then Fox will immediately cancel it and replace it with something that has the word "Dancing" in the title."

Truer words have never been written. I'm constantly surprised by how good this show is, and how much it exceeds expectations. Talk about doing a 180 -- here's a show based on a franchise known primarily for big explosions and bigger guns, and yet it manages to be thoughtful and interesting (even profound once in a while, such as the Richard Schiff episode), with a sense of purpose and direction, and a real character study.

So of course Fox will kill it before it's run its course. It is science fiction, after all--and Fox hasn't let an SF series really blossom since "The X-Files."

I'd watch that.