It's deja vu all over again for the Heir.  Giants' fifth straight loss, complete with all the fourth down in four straight play turnovers the Giants are best known for.  So what the Giants need to do now is win at home against a weak team, just for the sake of not getting comfortable with losing games.  But next week it'll be Dallas, whom the Heir sees as a strong contender.  Since the Giants can't possibly make postseason at 3-7, and with Dallas it'll be 3-8, the Heir's pretty sure there will be major personnel changes in January, though he doesn't know if it'll be Coughlin or Eli or a tertiary coach taking the fall, depending on their contracts.  But remember below when the Heir said that if the Giants couldn't make this win, they will open their next home game to a mostly empty stadium?  Well, they couldn't make this win, and therefore they will open their next home game to a mostly empty stadium.  The Giants organization will have to weather season ticket lawsuits from fans, possibly frivolous, as well as uncomfortable questions from their advertisers.  New York-Presbyterian, Bob's Furniture and even Met Life itself will light a fire under the Giants President's office.  Maybe there's an opportunity in reversing the trend of corporate names for stadiums, and actually name the place again after a good person.  Now, back to the risk of feeling comfortable with losing, the Heir did see rookie Beckham's (at least he thought that was Beckham) throwing down of his helmet in frustration and disgust a hopeful sign that they aren't so comfortable.  A sign to the fans that there's some fight left in them.  Something the Heir couldn't find in most post-game interviews with the rank and file, or overly sympathetic sports magazines and radio commentaries.  That sympathy just doesn't help, and the Heir's not entirely sure he'll tune into next week's game.  Maybe New Orleans instead if he can get it.