It's obviously supposed to be a theme, because there were at least two other scenes where characters didn't know how to use computers. I'm not sure where they're going with it, but if it was just meant to be comedic it sure was heavy-handedly so.

I'll back you up on this if a cat shows up.

I've seen a few people say that in these comments, but I really don't think it's the case. There was no indication that Kim wasn't genuinely just trying to get the B&E and attempted robbery charges to seem as innocuous as possible. I mean, she said, "Let's see if we can get away with "damaged." If they wanted to trick…

Mike's job seemed to be done, though, from the way he and Jimmy talked about it afterward. Kim and Jimmy want the tape introduced as evidence for some reason.

I would add that I don't like to see Mike getting reduced to the same character he was on Breaking Bad. I'm not as interested in watching him set up elaborate schemes as I am in seeing the development of his character. I was glad there was a scene of him with his DIL and granddaughter, but I hope there will be more…

I think that both the writing and Lithgow's acting are doing an amazing job of presenting Churchill's paradoxical character. He is portrayed as equal parts man of conviction and great feeling and bloviating showman. I also think this episode showed that Elizabeth was not wrong not to intervene. Political feeling…

Well, you said he did it "to get [Chuck] back for Kim." I agreed with everything else in your comment.

That doesn't really make sense considering we were shown a conversation between Kim and her client where the client was amazed at what Kim had accomplished.

I noticed that everything he said from when he busted in to when the PI and Howard walked out backed up his story more than Chuck's. He was mostly talking about Chuck manipulating him with his illness and never said a word about what was on the tape.

Jimmy didn't retaliate for the sake of retaliation, though. He did it to get Kim back on the Mesa Verde account. Chuck screws with Jimmy's life for solely personal reasons and lies to himself that he does it to save the world from Jimmy.

I don't think Gus knew about the tracker. We watched him suddenly put everything together when he heard the car engine. That's how fast he thinks.

Gus is smooth enough to both notice Jimmy is watching and pull off the sweeping thing. If you rewatch, you'll see that he positioned himself so that it was hard for Jimmy to see the knapsack for a second. Jimmy looks frustrated and tries to look around Gus.

He doesn't think Jimmy is capable of being hurt by anything he does. He refuses to believe Jimmy has any genuine feelings, especially concerning himself.

I imagine that wasn't the actual tape.

Chuck has been setting Jimmy up sneakily since Season One.

I think Chuck understands the existential anger of having a brother who is PREFERRED, and he concocts elaborate mental schemes to convince himself that Jimmy intentionally betrayed him. In Chuck's mind, Jimmy's screw-ups are directed personally at Chuck and designed to bring Chuck down. Keeping this fantasy going is…

I was surprised they showed him in commercials. It would have been so much better if they hadn't.

It hit me this episode that Chuck really is as much of a con man as Jimmy. More so, in fact, because he's so proud he has to keep himself in denial about the tricks he pulls and his motivations for them. Maybe this show is about how life forces everyone to be a con man, and being a good person means having the guts to…

I like these new-fangled tv shows, but I agree that there was too much music in this episode. I don't think Fargo has crammed this many selections into an episode before.

Why do you go to the mob for a loan in the first place, unless you're in trouble for somewhat shady reasons? I imagine there's more to be revealed about that situation.