To: E. Pluribus Unum
Eliot and Gretchen were never haunted by the fact that it was Walt’s work that put the company on the map in the first place. Not really.
Now they have a conscience, and it is pointed out that most people only have one at the point of a gun.
I’m still trying to figure out the dream sequence in which Jesse’s making a box with his hands, and then it cuts to his reality as a meth cook slave.
To: RinaseaofDs
I didn't see the episode -- but is there any chance this was an echo of Jacob Marley -- "I wear the chains I forged in life"?
Jesse lived an irresponsible life, didn't apply himself, and boxed himself in to an existence with few options. He ended up a meth cook slave, and pretty much did that himself through free will and bad choices.
148 posted on
09/30/2013 11:49:43 AM PDT by
ClearCase_guy
(21st century. I'm not a fan.)
To: RinaseaofDs
All I know is that in last week's Talking Bad, Vince Gilligan gave a one-word synopsis of the final episode: "Woodworking."
Other than that, I'm clueless.
153 posted on
09/30/2013 12:14:32 PM PDT by
E. Pluribus Unum
(Religious faith in government is far crazier than religious faith in God.)
To: RinaseaofDs
At one of Jesse’s NA meetings he describer making that box in woodshop.
He was having a flashback to his high school woodshop class.
Ed
183 posted on
09/30/2013 5:32:18 PM PDT by
Sir_Ed
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson