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Skyler White is worried about Walter White, suspecting that he is in danger due to the death of Gale Boetticher. Walt reacts angrily, ranting about his importance in the drug trade and implying that he killed Gale, prompting Skyler to take Holly White and flee the house.
Walter White settles into his new surroundings and takes a liking to his new lab assistant Gale Boetticher. Jesse Pinkman shows his meth to Badger and Skinny Pete , and enlists them to enter the drug trade alongside him again, promising that they will not make the same mistakes which got Combo killed.
The songs playing throughout the episode were "Black" by Danger Mouse and Daniele Luppi featuring Norah Jones, "Goodbye" by Apparat, and "Freestyle" by Taalbi Brothers. [4] The use of all three songs was praised as among the series' greatest musical choices by Uproxx , [ 4 ] while Complex specifically named "Black" on a similar list.
Created Date: 8/30/2012 4:52:52 PM
Gus, in a phone call to Jesse, implies the police attention is Walter's fault, and Walter must be killed to protect the operation, but Jesse again refuses to cook if Walter is killed. Saul later hands Jesse's entire share of the meth profits to Jesse, since Saul is planning to temporarily flee Albuquerque until the feud between Walter and Gus ...
The scene when Walter looks through Gale's notebook at Hank's behest features a montage of quick cuts between the notebook pages and Walter's face as he read. The montage was conceived by Gilligan, who wanted to express Walter's stress over reading the notebook to the viewers without overtly showing those emotions on Walter's face and arousing ...
at his own trial. In response, the White House prepared a bill that “simply revokes that right.”The New York Timeseditorial page warned, “It is especially frightening to see the administration use the debates over the prisoners at Guantánamo Bay and domestic spying to mount a new offensive against the courts.”3 July 31: “A SLIP OF ...
1 I would like to thank Ranking Member John Conyers, Jr. and Congresswomen Sheila Jackson Lee, Frederica Wilson and Corrine Brown for inviting the American Civil Liberties