I really enjoyed the show, but then I'm a sucker for moral dillemas in drama.
I found it interesting that Baily was a man of such divergent moral primacies. For example, the unwillingness to actively participate in a murder with the apparent (if only temporary) acceptance of being an accessory. Also, the guilt of cheating on his wife that was tempered by the belief that he was forcibly coerced by his boss.
I know I've found myself to be morally inconsistent on a few occaisions (a lot more than I'd like, that's for sure), so I found Baily's actions quite believable - the other characters I found a lot less so, but I blame time constraints on lack of their character development. I give the CBSRMT credit, though, as television would likely have taken the easier road and made Baily a white knight. Playing the shades of gray made the story so much more believable and thought provoking.
Holy smokes! I used the phrase "divergent moral primacies" in a sentence - Sorry, it must be time for another glass of wine and an episode of Mr. Ed on Nick@Night. Goodnight Wilbur!