It's been around since the 60s, at least.

Ofay has been around in America for a long time, certainly since the 60s.

Ava really, really, really doesn't want to go back to prison—-but shame on her for betraying Boyd, anyway, in every way possible.

Disagree—I thought it was a high demand to go for a better settlement, say 30% of that, which would still be six million.

Perhaps he could have assigned Jimmy some junk cases.

I thought Hamlin would simply fire Jimmy, so as not to have an attorney working in the mail room—that would be weird in itself, no matter the source of the degree.

Well, he was hiding from someone (the law, the cartel) at Cinnabon. That, too, was evident in the series open, when he was clearly made anxious by someone he didn't recognize who looked to be a thug (I don't recall the details, so please forgive me if I got that wrong). So it's possible he had a boatload of cash at…

I dunno—-I see them as similar in that they are both evidently gifted, although WW fell from a place of distinction whereas Jimmy is trying to break through a glass ceiling. Both wind up driven to illicit means.

Thanks for the spoiler! :)

"I guess it's like losing your virginity: third time's the charm!"

Yep, HHM could well steal this one, given the scale and Chuck's involvement (and his thoughtless entanglement of the firm in which he is still a partner).

Does Jimmy's hope of a big win fail because Chuck had a heart attack upon realizing where he was and what he had done (use the car remote)? The ending was cliff-hanger, and I did not watch the previews for the next episode.

While I loved the episode, the flaw in the series remains: any BB veteran knows Jimmy is doomed, so I couldn't feel real excitement for the hopeful plot of this one.

Well, sure, but there is going to be a greater danger coming—Rick's "prophecies" will prove correct, and the mad skills of his gang will be needed to save Alexandria.

If you have become suspicious that Rick's people (sans Gabriel) might indeed be evil, then you might also suspect strychnine in the casserole.

I think that shot was a red herring. Why would Morgan tie a living woman to a tree like that, carve the mark, then leave her for the zombies?

Rick's waving a gun around detracted from his leadership qualities.

You know, back in the hospital run by the police. The doctor there did the bidding of the police, because where else could he go?

I thought for sure Carl and Enid would have sex—-think of the added excitement of possible discovery and death/zombification!

But Deanna is right about separating the two: how exactly would that work? Pete could wander over to his old house pretty much any time.