Sugar Ray Dodge perhaps is confusing Hank with Machete (and even he died pretty definitively in this series).
I finally watched this one. Holy shit that was powerful stuff. How utterly heartbreaking is the phone call. At first I thought that Walt meant it all, but it occurs to me that he figures it would be just easier if he just burned his final bridge to make it easier for his family to move on, perhaps his only truly selfless act since the series began. Then again he is also so far gone that he has made speeches of that nature in all sincerity and I could totally see him doing that. This guy is a genius, after all, but he be insanely childish. What do you think? I could see it as a moment of ambiguity that people could argue about long after the show was over.
Yeah, it looks like Walt's gonna find out about the blue meth and try to save Jesse, though considering how dark this series is he might not succeed (or he does and Jesse kills him because who wouldn't at this point). Of course, this could also be a point of ambiguity that is never resolved. Is he trying to save someone he's wronged so many times, or is he trying to kill the guy who fucked him over and who he blames for everything, because, Walt thinks, "it sure as hell ain't my fault."
I love that we never see the driver, even after someone finally utilizes him. I like to think it is Vince Gilligan behind the wheel.
Things are happening faster than I expect, which I love. Rather than waiting for the inevitable beats, it keeps putting characters in situations you have no idea how they'll be able to continue for longer.
I wonder how much, if any, time Skylar has to do?
Also, I'm hoping that the next episode is a general epilogue for the characters so far (I don't know what Walt Jr.'s gonna be up to, bt he sure as Hell ain't calling himself Walt Jr anymotr) and the last one has a pinpoint laser focus on Walt's last plot.