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Scott
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What does Amy really do? She doesn't seem to have much of a role here now.

While of course he couldn't for the purposes of the show and Breaking Bad- I had so wished Jimmy took that job in the bigger firm. The best revenge would have been for when the name "MacGill" was uttered in respected legal circles it would be Jimmy they would be talking about, with Chuck either forgotten or at least

That's true- I completely forgot that Peggy was hired away for a time.

Maybe it's the perceived speed at which, for example, Peggy has moved up that's bothering me.

I was thinking that courses in advertising, etc. from a business school would be desired and helpful.

Maybe someone here can help me out. Was it common then (or now for that matter) for employees to just come into a company and work their way to a top level position without any relevant higher education? Peggy was a secretary who happened to have some fairly good creative ideas- and now look where she is! Yet, she

An argument maybe, but typically it's said that the '60s really ended with Kent State.

There are plenty of controls for law schools. Non-accredited law schools don't count toward Bar admission. Lawyers and law schools are highly regulated, just like doctors and medical schools.

Chuck's clout wouldn't prevent another law firm from hiring him. Especially not with this type of case to sweeten the deal. As for going to any other state, he would have to be admitted to practice in another state, or at least be admitted to practice "pro hav vice" or basically for just this one case for that to

As a fellow attorney, my advice to Jimmy would be to find the second biggest law firm in that town (or better yet just move), and make the same pitch with his case to them. He'd be hired in a second, and I'd make it my mission to rub HHM and my brother's nose in it when I ended up being a respected member of the legal

Egg McMuffins aren't even that bad for you- they do have a lot of salt, but damn near everything does nowadays. They're only 300 calories. Eating even two of them and a cup of coffee wouldn't destroy a diet if you have a reasonable lunch and dinner- and eating only one of them is nearly health food compared to what

that doesn't necessarily mean that Rick still wouldn't bring a walker in to prove a point.

What kind of place is Rick (and some of the others) really looking for? Sure, the town needs to toughen up its defenses some, but really- other than that it seemed like the perfect place? Yet Rick was actually considering taking it over? I seem to recall another town that had some similarities to Alexandria, yet had

good point.

That was silly anyway. There are flesh-eating monsters out there, along with who knows what else- I think one might double check that the gate is locked before just wandering away and asking the new guy to just lock up behind him.

By this point, wouldn't many in the town just think Rick opened the gate and got a walker just to prove his point?

Hmm.. a ninja who just got shot?

I didn't like how Glenn got shot and then seconds later he was already gone before his shooter could get to him- like not even running away, Glenn simply disappeared. How? No explanation…

And why would Eddie's parents encourage him to spend time with her? If anything, she's likely a bad influence (based on what the parents would know of her).

I thought it was a pretty funny episode. The most jarring thing to me was the parents' (especially mom's) almost non-reaction to Eddie actually getting his ear pierced? First: He's only 11. Second: It's 1995 when such things were less common than now. Third: He has overprotective, Asian parents. I know he mentioned