I can see Natalie saying "No, it'd be a betrayal."  Sally has not been subtle about wanting to take Dana's job, and Casey works for Dana and is supposed to be friends with her.

Gay stuff is un-frat-like?

Gay stuff is un-frat-like?

Thank you, mon frere.

Thank you, mon frere.

Regarding point 1: Walt's very frequently come across as a smug fuck who doesn't understand business, and Mike's known this for a long time.  Just the way he tries to talk his way out of stuff—all, "Now, let me explain to you the way it really is," when he often doesn't know what he's dealing with—gets under Mike's…

Regarding point 1: Walt's very frequently come across as a smug fuck who doesn't understand business, and Mike's known this for a long time.  Just the way he tries to talk his way out of stuff—all, "Now, let me explain to you the way it really is," when he often doesn't know what he's dealing with—gets under Mike's…

Well, jeez, it's not like it's Domino's.

Well, jeez, it's not like it's Domino's.

And now, by Neil Peart's biggest fan, an excerpt from the song called…

And now, by Neil Peart's biggest fan, an excerpt from the song called…

Zey *fixed* ze cajun sauce!

Zey *fixed* ze cajun sauce!

@eric827:disqus I think Skyler and Walt hadn't been bringing out the best in each other over a long marriage.  And as irritating as Skyler could be, I think she often got thrust into that irritating "gotta try to keep the family functioning, even if I have to yank people in place to do it" role by Walt's…

@eric827:disqus I think Skyler and Walt hadn't been bringing out the best in each other over a long marriage.  And as irritating as Skyler could be, I think she often got thrust into that irritating "gotta try to keep the family functioning, even if I have to yank people in place to do it" role by Walt's…

Also, whoa.  Don't Chao's sad, hopeless eyes in this episode kind of recall Bogart's as he's finishing up on the stand?

Also, whoa.  Don't Chao's sad, hopeless eyes in this episode kind of recall Bogart's as he's finishing up on the stand?

Right, I'd say the main point of The Caine Mutiny is that it wasn't right for the officers to reduce Queeg to the point where they relieved him of duty—they themselves realize this at the end, when their celebration turns sour and Fred MacMurray becomes the new Old Yellowstain with champagne thrown in his face.

Right, I'd say the main point of The Caine Mutiny is that it wasn't right for the officers to reduce Queeg to the point where they relieved him of duty—they themselves realize this at the end, when their celebration turns sour and Fred MacMurray becomes the new Old Yellowstain with champagne thrown in his face.

Right, I'd say the main point of The Caine Mutiny is that it wasn't right for the officers to reduce Queeg to the point where they relieved him of duty—they themselves realize this at the end, when their celebration turns sour and Fred MacMurray becomes the new Old Yellowstain with champagne thrown in his face.