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Jonnyacebone
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Late to the post party I know, but I just finished watching this episode a few minutes ago. I really liked it, awkward sexual rejection aside. I'd have given it a higher grade than B. I knew those sounds were in Will"s head because the dogs didn't react to the chimney at all. Having said that in all of the scenes

Much is being made of the passing of the mug. I didn’t think much of it besides the subtext of one juicer denying another the drink until clarity is achieved. But then I came on this board and saw the John Deere connection and now the passing of the mug is a “thing”. Even then I chuckled it off.

One of my favorite bits about last night's Matthew McConaughey's Sunday night seminar was really subtle. It was the first scene when Rust and Marty are in their supervisor's office and he's warning Rust to stay off the case or face suspension. You could see 2002 Rust's mannerisms start to give way to the 2012 variety.

After watching this episode I'm pretty convinced that the subtext of this show is that since he lost his firstborn, Nucky, in order to cope with it, needs to catalyze a means in which everyone else's firstborn who is/was close to him gets corrupted and eventually sacrificed/killed. Kind of like how Walt, to survive

Knox has to die. Remember Eddie? If Nuck finds out that it was Knox's flailing and violent interrogation that caused Eddie to jump to his death, he's gonna go bananas on the guy. Even if he doesn't, Knox's grisly demise is TV justice 101. We loved Eddy! And let's not forget this season's first episode where Knox set