As brutal as it might have been, I wasn't sure he was entirely wrong with his "we're all we have" comments last week.

Also, you've gotta love the ending with the phone calls about the cars, but also how Peter casually discusses what to this viewer's ears sounds like one step above bribery. But even more so, because it shows how brutal politics can be, you've gotta love how Finn is getting screwed by someone so close to him. If that…

Isn't Caning also partners with someone named Meyers? Where the hell is Meyers? And the tax law firm that Will acquired—where are those guys?

I think the idea of the new SA, Castro, effing him over because of politics is much more interesting. The writers established they have a deep connection—FP was his best man, for Christ's sake—and yet he's about to sell him down the river, just so he can get reelected. That's (Chicago?) politics for you!

Was this person's absence ever really explained?

I'm finding the business end of the law firm antics interesting. I just can't see where they are going with this. On the one hand, it wouldn't surprise me to see everyone working under the same roof, because of the laws of television casting and budgets. But then what happens with Caning? And what about Meyers, the…

At first,I thought it was a knock against "The Following," which probably deserves to be mocked, but then I remembered reading the Kings were pals with Kevin Williamson.

What do you mean "there's good stuff there but sooooo many dropped or nonsenical plots" in 6-15?

And was David Lee wrong? I have no idea if clients would jump ship so easily, but if they would, well, he's not entirely wrong to move quickly.

Also, what about Damian, everyone's least favorite Irish lawyer? Didn't Finn say that Will was trying to fire him or something? If so, the Kings seem to know their audience.

Becky Ann Baker was Toby's lawyer during the final season of The West Wing. She came in while he was being questioned in the Roosevelt room, I think, and she made an instant impression.

I wonder if this is the end of the character. I'm tempted to try to find out how many episodes he's signed up for, but I don't want to.

The mere fact that the clips use the hand holding open the elevator part that was so much last week shows how much thought and care goes into this show. It's really something.

I think this is a case of the show's audience being older working for it. Had it been a big thing like TWD, perhaps it would have leaked, which would have made it less shocking.

I don't know if it's just the actor, or the writing for his character, but I really like EB on this show so far. He fits into it well.

I just don't think MJF will be joining the cast full time, and I think the preview scenes, one of which was Kalina throwing a baseball at him, was the Kings way of saying they know the audience wouldn't like it.

I must be missing something, because this seems silly. Wouldn't the OPI guy be questioned about the audio if it went to trial?

Oh yeah, isn't LG supposed to be opening an NYC office or supposed to have had one already open? Or was it LA? I'd have liked a mention of the expansion if it was NYC.

Does it? The episode said they were all trying to get the action of a big bankruptcy, and it wasn't as if Alicia is a Supreme Court Justice.

I hope not, although we have yet to see Louis Canning.