Skinny Pete goes off and just wipes out everybody. Fade to black, end of series.

Then fade back in, Badger is monkeying with an ATM, the machine falls on him and crushes his head. Fade to black again.

/ Comic twist

Despite all the bad that Walt has done, the manipulation of Jesse throughout the series is far worse than the murders he has committed.

I believe Jesse has finally wised up to Walt, which led to him walking out without his money last week.

Gomie, Skylar, Marie, Flynn, all need to die and die painfully.

Not Gomie. Gomie is cool. His grin when they walked in on Mike’s lawyer last episode was killer.

Meth Damon (Todd) and his notes, just like Gale had his “Lab notes” that Hank got a hold of.

Todd leaves them in one of the houses they use to cook?

He was awful in first season or two, but since then they’ve given him a good side that I like. Even being arrogant and with power he has heart and does care about Walt even if he really doesn’t want to.

This.
I didn’t like Hank at all in the first season, but he became more likable and they showed how really good of an agent he is. I think the bosses might fire him for keeping on the Fring case, after that he discovers the truth about Walt.

Meth Damon (Todd) and his notes, just like Gale had his “Lab notes” that Hank got a hold of.

Marie might steal the baby, she is a klepto after all.

I would find it hard to believe they’d kill Jesse at this point although I could see him taking a bullet for Walt or vice versa.

my thought; jesse and skylar try to team up and take walt down, walt finds out and kills them both

Carey has laid claim to various drumming techniques that use sacred geometric figures such as the unicursal hexagram. The final product is very recognizable, fluent drumming, although to him it is much more: the official Tool website claims that Danny uses drumming as a ritual similar to occult rituals,[2] with purposes varying from spiritual exploration to “a gateway [which] summoned a daemon he has contained…that has been delivering short parables similar to passages within The Book of Lies”. Another geometric reference from the website was the inclusion of Nothing in This Book Is True… by Bob Frissell[3] on the band’s recommended reading list, a book that deals with sacred geometry and the evolution of human consciousness

So this were failed post-structuralist, failed post-modernist essay writers end up. Interesting.

/Not interesting
//Could change all the nouns and would make as much sense

Yes. They could just keep his body on the 40-man until they need to make a move. He cant hit MLB pitching consistently, doesn’t understand situational baseball and is pedestrian at best in the field. I think this is the play. 1st and 3rd. 1 out. Sharp shot to Laporta at 1b. Doesn’t even look at guy on 3rd who scores. (It’s the Norris play if I linked wrong).

Gotta know when to cut the cord and he’s just killing us. There is no more amount of waiting for him. Too bad. He seemed like a beast but time has proven otherwise.

Carey has laid claim to various drumming techniques that use sacred geometric figures such as the unicursal hexagram. The final product is very recognizable, fluent drumming, although to him it is much more: the official Tool website claims that Danny uses drumming as a ritual similar to occult rituals,[2] with purposes varying from spiritual exploration to “a gateway [which] summoned a daemon he has contained…that has been delivering short parables similar to passages within The Book of Lies”. Another geometric reference from the website was the inclusion of Nothing in This Book Is True… by Bob Frissell[3] on the band’s recommended reading list, a book that deals with sacred geometry and the evolution of human consciousness

that’s fucking awesome dude…really appreciate you sending that along. i love reading about a metaphysical approach to music, and hadn’t heard that before. thanks again braj.

Didn’t Gus or Mike have a guy on the inside at the DEA last season? We never found out who that was, right? Am I making this shit up?

yeah, i’m sure that ended as soon as he was blown up. don’t think we’ll hear from that again.

All the more reason he needs to go. He’s the one character in this show that wants redemption….wants to finally improve himself and do the right thing. His death would be an amazing twist in the show. And, in this show, when you die, that’s it.

i know Jesse was supposed to die at the end of season 1 if it went a full 13 episodes, but they kept him on b/c of the chemistry between Jesse and Walt and it’s turned into a great dynamic.

I think you need to see a path opposite of Walt to contrast how deep and far he’s gone until the very end.

Despite all the bad that Walt has done, the manipulation of Jesse throughout the series is far worse than the murders he has committed.

Would be an interesting dynamic, because EVERYONE would hate Walt after that

Too bad that Henry Ford bit would never, ever, ever be possible today. He could do the things he did because:
a. very little competition
b. no autoworkers union
c. no foreign competition
d. fewer options among consumers
e. fewer places to work and things to do for employees

A. Competition in service economy should leads to higher wages
B. Corrupt Unions and Union busting are part of the reason wages are low
C. This is true
D. Profits are at record highs, not many options in banks or big Tech
E. Everything is more complicated, modern work weeks never been longer

All of this is bullshit because you have record profits and stagnant wages.

Hank reminds me of every unlikeable person I knew growing up that grew up to become a cop.

I like Hank the DEA Agent, but outside that role I don’t find him very likeable.

I would find it hard to believe they’d kill Jesse at this point although I could see him taking a bullet for Walt or vice versa.

a. very little competition
b. no autoworkers union
c. no foreign competition
d. fewer options among consumers
e. fewer places to work and things to do for employees

Obviously…

This increasing inequality has many causes, including globalization (cheaper labor overseas), a decline in the minimum wage, the decline of private-sector unions, changes in the tax code (tax cuts for the highest earners), and other factors. But the bottom line is: Average hourly earnings in America (adjusted for inflation) have not increased in ~50 years. (Total compensation, which includes health insurance, vacation time, and other benefits has increased, but workers can’t spend those things).