That's long been Saul's car.  I believe the first time that we see it is when Saul is showing off the Laser Tag arena to Walt. 

Hurting Walt's kids physically might not be on the table, but telling Walt Jr. everything could certainly be on the table.  That was actually the first thing that I thought when I saw him talking, before I came up with the Skyler theory above.  Though it could be a combination of both. 

Ooh, so close.

Baseless prediction time!

So even though they intentionally use color to help tell the story, you don't think it's actually worth mentioning?

I like your well reasoned arguments for why Breaking Bad isn't worthy of the praise it's receiving, and you have convinced me to stop liking it.

I give it about a 4% chance of not deserving an A. 

There's this other show called Arrested Development that's pretty funny.  You should check it out!  Not only is it amusing, but references are made to it pretty frequently. 

I also don't think that he reads too good, coz I don't see anything in the post he's replying to that would justify that kind of lashing out. 

@Kumagoro:twitter  I'm still just not seeing it, though.  Until I accused you of being smug, no one had been insulting about this at all.  And yet here you are with your panties still all bunched up over the fact that people explained Jesse's revelation in detail, acting like all they did was personally insult your…

@avclub-c59b5caf792153985c1899d92e36806c:disqus I certainly wouldn't say that, but I also wouldn't say that most shows intentionally assign colors to their characters and attempt to use those colors to make statements about alliances and enemies and a dozen other little things.

I <3 Gomie 4eva.

I hadn't heard about this concept until fairly recently, and it amazes me how much they use color in this show on my latest rewatch.  Especially Marie's purple, and double especially the purple teapot in the Schrader kitchen.

You think it makes more sense that he'd think that Brock was just coincidentally poisoned at the exact time it was most convenient for Walt to get Jesse back on his side through the poisoning?

He doesn't try to burn Walt's house down until after he's beaten a confession out of Saul.  And frankly, as much of a smarmy prick as Saul is, punching him in the face doesn't really take a tremendously irrational amount of anger. 

Just in case someone is reading this, let me add to the chorus of how amazingly wonderful this idea sounds.  For the love of God, pretty please do this. 

I couldn't agree more.  Watching this just makes it more clear how large of a hole is left in television history by only having a single season of this show.  Seven seasons of Bunheads wouldn't have been enough.  There are just too many stories to be told. 

Absolutely have to agree with this.  Scrubs was my go-to syndicated show in the background for Internet browsing, and has just the right kind of comedy to still make you laugh at a gag you've seen 20 times.

I know this is late, but I really can't stop laughing at this.  Perfect.

I don't think that Saul knew before last week's conversation with Jesse, though he heavily suspected it.  Check out his reading when he asks if Jesse has heard from Mike.  Jesse then gives him the "Are you fucking stupid?" look, and it confirms what he clearly already feared.