My note on villain - "calling station - very loose preflop - very passive postflop, but will bluff if checked to"

I've seen him call down a couple of double-barrels with TPNK, but more often than not he'll fold to my c-bets.

Hand #1311011489000730: Chelsea (6-Max) 11489
Seat 1: hitmanblood (203.10 in chips)
Seat 2: Trogggdor (81.00 in chips)
Seat 6: surfstyl89 (133.43 in chips)
Seat 7: stickdude (90.75 in chips)
Seat 9: PsychoCib (280.25 in chips)
Seat 10: dumbcuff (101.60 in chips)
hitmanblood: posts small blind $0.50
Trogggdor: posts big blind $1
Dealt to stickdude [ ]
surfstyl89: calls
stickdude: raises to $4.50
PsychoCib: folds
dumbcuff: folds
hitmanblood: folds
Trogggdor: folds
surfstyl89: calls
*** FLOP *** [ , , ]
surfstyl89: checks
stickdude: bets $8
surfstyl89: calls
*** TURN *** [ ]
surfstyl89: checks
stickdude: checks
*** RIVER *** [ ]
surfstyl89: bets $12
stickdude: ?????

I checked behind on the turn because his flop call started setting off alarms. When a third Ten hits (reducing the chances that he has the case Ten), what's the best play here - call or raise (pot's too big to fold obv)?

His 55 is no good anymore and he probably doesn't know it, I'd throw in a raise. You're only scared of AA and the case T, seems criminal to flat call here.

Oh, I fully expected to see the case Ten when I called the re-raise. The only problem with folding to the re-raise is that I'm getting 5-1 on that last call, and I would have to be very sure it was the nuts to lay it down at that point. I'm not worried about AA, as he'd never play AA that way, so he either has the case Ten or a smaller FH.

A more interesting question is how to respond to a shove. Against that particular villain, I really don't see him shoving without the stone cold nuts (he'd be too worried that I had the Ten), and I could find a fold there.