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Changed line(s) 5,7 (click to see context) from:
* Why would the police launch a massive manhunt against Jesse the day after his escape from the compound, despite the lack of evidence that he of all people was actually there? Because it is likely that the police found the DVD footage of Jesse Pinkman confessing to his history with Walter White, which the Neo-Nazis had took from the Schaefer home and were watching. It that was the case, then it would make sense for the police to connect the dots.
* Ed Galbraith offhandedly mentioning that he'll mail Jesse's letter to Brock Cantillo when he's visiting Mexico City is more than just a matter of convenience on Ed's part. It also works to help Skinny Pete and Badger's plan to throw the FBI off Jesse's trail, as sending a from Mexico that has his handwriting and saliva on it would help sell the illusion that Jesse fled south instead of north.
* Over the course of the film, Jesse manages to (consciously or not) pay tribute to the three father figures he accumulated during ''Breaking Bad''. He searches Todd's apartment with patience and attention to detail, and deals with Kandy using combat pragmatism that would make Mike Ehrmantraut proud. He uses Saul Goodman's negotiating skills and wily analysis to deal with Ed (and much like would happen to Saul, it blows up in his face). And finally, he destroys Kandy's garage with an improvised explosive device á la Walter White.
* Ed Galbraith offhandedly mentioning that he'll mail Jesse's letter to Brock Cantillo when he's visiting Mexico City is more than just a matter of convenience on Ed's part. It also works to help Skinny Pete and Badger's plan to throw the FBI off Jesse's trail, as sending a from Mexico that has his handwriting and saliva on it would help sell the illusion that Jesse fled south instead of north.
* Over the course of the film, Jesse manages to (consciously or not) pay tribute to the three father figures he accumulated during ''Breaking Bad''. He searches Todd's apartment with patience and attention to detail, and deals with Kandy using combat pragmatism that would make Mike Ehrmantraut proud. He uses Saul Goodman's negotiating skills and wily analysis to deal with Ed (and much like would happen to Saul, it blows up in his face). And finally, he destroys Kandy's garage with an improvised explosive device á la Walter White.
to:
* Why would the police launch a massive manhunt against Jesse the day after his escape he escaped from the compound, despite the lack of evidence that he of all people was actually there? Because it is likely that the police likely found the DVD footage of Jesse Pinkman confessing to his history with Walter White, which the Neo-Nazis had took taken from the Schaefer Schraeder's home and were watching. It If that was were the case, then it would make sense for the police to connect the dots.
* Ed Galbraith offhandedly mentioning that he'll mail Jesse's letter to Brock Cantillo when he's visiting Mexico City is more than just a matter of convenience on Ed's part. It also works to help Skinny Pete and Badger's plan to throw the FBI off Jesse's trail, as sending a letter from Mexico that has his handwriting and saliva on it would help sell the illusion that Jesse fled south instead of north.
* Over the course of the film, Jesse manages to (consciously or not) pay tribute to the three father figures he accumulated during ''Breaking Bad''. He searches Todd's apartment with patience and attention todetail, detail and deals with Kandy using combat pragmatism that would make Mike Ehrmantraut proud. He uses Saul Goodman's negotiating skills and wily analysis to deal with Ed (and much like would happen to Saul, it blows up in his face). And finally, he destroys Kandy's garage with an improvised explosive device á la Walter White.
* Ed Galbraith offhandedly mentioning that he'll mail Jesse's letter to Brock Cantillo when he's visiting Mexico City is more than just a matter of convenience on Ed's part. It also works to help Skinny Pete and Badger's plan to throw the FBI off Jesse's trail, as sending a letter from Mexico that has his handwriting and saliva on it would help sell the illusion that Jesse fled south instead of north.
* Over the course of the film, Jesse manages to (consciously or not) pay tribute to the three father figures he accumulated during ''Breaking Bad''. He searches Todd's apartment with patience and attention to
Changed line(s) 10,15 (click to see context) from:
* Skinny Pete's actions in the film will likely be seen by the law as him intentionally harboring a fugitive, an act punishable by jail time. Legally the maximum punishment is one year, but it's still a big sacrifice to make.
** Skinny Pete had been in jail prior to the events of the series. To him, it probably doesn't matter too much.
*** Plus, he's been sharing a cell with ''[[AxCrazy Tuco]]''. He'll be fine.
* ''Series/BetterCallSaul'' shows that there's still a risk of someone recognizing Jesse, especially since Jesse's case has received much more national attention. That said, him being in Alaska will go a large way to mitigating that, since it is the "last frontier" and place where people traditionally go to start fresh. This is helped by the fact that Alaska is much farther from New Mexico than Nebraska, which is only two states away, which made it more likely for Saul to be recognized.
** Also, he hadn't spent the last several years buying advertisements all over Albuquerque with his face on them.
* Jesse won't be able to contact any of his old friends and family. While Jesse is specifically trying to start fresh, this will most likely weigh heaviest on his family, who will likely spend the rest of their lives not knowing what became of their son.
** Skinny Pete had been in jail prior to the events of the series. To him, it probably doesn't matter too much.
*** Plus, he's been sharing a cell with ''[[AxCrazy Tuco]]''. He'll be fine.
* ''Series/BetterCallSaul'' shows that there's still a risk of someone recognizing Jesse, especially since Jesse's case has received much more national attention. That said, him being in Alaska will go a large way to mitigating that, since it is the "last frontier" and place where people traditionally go to start fresh. This is helped by the fact that Alaska is much farther from New Mexico than Nebraska, which is only two states away, which made it more likely for Saul to be recognized.
** Also, he hadn't spent the last several years buying advertisements all over Albuquerque with his face on them.
* Jesse won't be able to contact any of his old friends and family. While Jesse is specifically trying to start fresh, this will most likely weigh heaviest on his family, who will likely spend the rest of their lives not knowing what became of their son.
to:
* Skinny Pete's actions in the film will likely be seen by the law as him intentionally harboring a fugitive, an act punishable by jail time. Legally Legally, the maximum punishment is one year, but it's still a big sacrifice to make.
** Skinny Pete had been in jailprior to before the events of the series. To him, it probably doesn't matter too much.
*** Plus,he's been sharing he shared a cell with ''[[AxCrazy Tuco]]''.Tuco Salamanca]]''. He'll be fine.
* ''Series/BetterCallSaul'' shows that there's still a risk of someone recognizing Jesse, especially since Jesse's case has received much more national attention. That said, him being in Alaska will go a large way to mitigating that, since it is the "last frontier" and a place where people traditionally go to start fresh. This is helped by the fact that Alaska is much farther from New Mexico than Nebraska, which is only two states away, which made it more likely for Saul to be recognized.
** Also, he hadn't spent the last several years buyingadvertisements billboards all over Albuquerque with his face on them.
* Jesse won't be able to contact any of his old friends and family. While Jesse is specifically trying to start fresh, this willmost likely weigh heaviest on his family, who will likely probably spend the rest of their lives not knowing what became of their son.
** Skinny Pete had been in jail
*** Plus,
* ''Series/BetterCallSaul'' shows that there's still a risk of someone recognizing Jesse, especially since Jesse's case has received much more national attention. That said, him being in Alaska will go a large way to mitigating that, since it is the "last frontier" and a place where people traditionally go to start fresh. This is helped by the fact that Alaska is much farther from New Mexico than Nebraska, which is only two states away, which made it more likely for Saul to be recognized.
** Also, he hadn't spent the last several years buying
* Jesse won't be able to contact any of his old friends and family. While Jesse is specifically trying to start fresh, this will
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Changed line(s) 24 (click to see context) from:
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* [[ArsonMurderAndJaywalking Drew Sharp's tarantula was never freed from Todd's captivity, and Casey took its heat lamp off and isn't shown to have placed it back.]]
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Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
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* Over the course of the film, Jesse manages to (consciously or not) pay tribute to the three father figures he accumulated during ''Breaking Bad''. He searches Todd's apartment with patience and attention to detail, and deals with Kandy using combat pragmatism that would make Mike Ehrmantraut proud. He uses Saul Goodman's negotiating skills and wily analysis to deal with Ed (and much like would happen to Saul, it blows up in his face). And finally, he destroys Kandy's garage with an improvised explosive device á la Walter White.
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Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
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* Ed Galbraith offhandedly mentioning that he'll mail Jesse's letter to Brock Cantillo when he's visiting Mexico City is more than just a matter of convenience on Ed's part. It also works to help Skinny Pete and Badger's plan to throw the FBI off Jesse's trail, as sending a from Mexico that has his handwriting and saliva on it would help sell the illusion that Jesse fled south instead of north.
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** Also, he hadn't spent the last several years buying advertisements all over Albuquerque with his face on them.
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Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* ''Series/BetterCallSaul'' shows that there's still a risk of someone recognizing Jesse, especially since Jesse's case has received much more national attention. That said, him being in Alaska will go a large way to mitigating that, since it is the "last frontier" and place where people traditionally go to start fresh.
to:
* ''Series/BetterCallSaul'' shows that there's still a risk of someone recognizing Jesse, especially since Jesse's case has received much more national attention. That said, him being in Alaska will go a large way to mitigating that, since it is the "last frontier" and place where people traditionally go to start fresh. This is helped by the fact that Alaska is much farther from New Mexico than Nebraska, which is only two states away, which made it more likely for Saul to be recognized.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
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* Why would the police launch a massive manhunt against Jesse the day after his escape from the compound, despite the lack of evidence that he of all people was actually there? Because it is likely that the police found the DVD footage of Jesse Pinkman confessing to his history with Walter White, which the Neo-Nazis had took from the Schaefer home and were watching. It that was the case, then it would make sense for the police to connect the dots.
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Please do not make first person comments such as these on official TV Tropes pages.
Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
** I disagree. If he killed himself via a gunshot, then his body would be left intact (this feels obvious, but so many people in ''Breaking Bad'' have been dissolved) and probably turn up quite quickly. They would probably assume he stole the guns to commit more crimes.
to:
** I disagree. If he killed himself via a gunshot, then his body would be left intact (this feels obvious, but so many people in ''Breaking Bad'' have been dissolved) and probably turn up quite quickly. They would probably assume he stole the guns to commit more crimes.
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Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
%%[[AC:FridgeBrilliance]]
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* In the Date Announcement trailer, Skinny Pete deliberately mentions that Jesse probably didn’t go to Mexico to ensure that the cops will check at the border, where Badger has dropped off the El Camino to throw law enforcement off the trail.
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*** Plus, he's been sharing a cell with ''[[AxCrazy Tuco]]''. He'll be fine.
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* Jesse most likely knows so much about 911 calls because [[Recap/BreakingBadS2E13ABQ of his experience with law enforcement the morning after Jane's death.]]
--> ''"Next time you try to pull this shit on someone, you don't just hang up on a 911 call. They won't let you. Because the lady or dude or whoever is like, "Stay on the line with me, sir. Stay on the line until the officers arrive." And if you did hang up, they'd call you back, immediately."''
--> ''"Next time you try to pull this shit on someone, you don't just hang up on a 911 call. They won't let you. Because the lady or dude or whoever is like, "Stay on the line with me, sir. Stay on the line until the officers arrive." And if you did hang up, they'd call you back, immediately."''
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Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
** I disagree. If he killed himself via a gunshot then his body would be left intact (this feels obvious, but so many people in ''Breaking Bad'' have been dissolved) and probably turn up quite quickly. They would probably assume he stole the guns to commit more crimes.
to:
** I disagree. If he killed himself via a gunshot gunshot, then his body would be left intact (this feels obvious, but so many people in ''Breaking Bad'' have been dissolved) and probably turn up quite quickly. They would probably assume he stole the guns to commit more crimes.
Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* While burying Todd's housekeeper in the desert, Jesse is so broken, so abused, so exhausted that he literally trades a shot at freedom for a promise of pizza and beer. He could have shot Todd, taken the car and grabbed Brock before the Nazis (who were gone for the weekend) realized anything had happened. But he had been broken down so thoroughly that he couldn't even take the chance when it turned up in Todd's gun compartment. Horrifyingly, Jack's abuse ''worked''--the mistreatment broke Jesse's spirit and made him into the slave they wanted.
to:
* While burying Todd's housekeeper in the desert, Jesse is so broken, so abused, so exhausted that he literally trades a shot at freedom for a promise of pizza and beer. He could have shot Todd, taken the car and grabbed Brock before the Nazis (who were gone for the weekend) realized anything had happened. But he had been broken down so thoroughly that he couldn't even take the chance when it turned up in Todd's gun compartment. Horrifyingly, Jack's abuse ''worked''--the ''worked'' — the mistreatment broke Jesse's spirit and made him into the slave they wanted.
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Changed line(s) 15 (click to see context) from:
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* Jesse collapses on Skinny Pete's bed face-down. He may well have gotten used to sleeping that way to avoid putting pressure on fresh wounds, like the ones that left those scars we see the next morning.
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Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
to:
* While burying Todd's housekeeper in the desert, Jesse is so broken, so abused, so exhausted that he literally trades a shot at freedom for a promise of pizza and beer. He could have shot Todd, taken the car and grabbed Brock before the Nazis (who were gone for the weekend) realized anything had happened. But he had been broken down so thoroughly that he couldn't even take the chance when it turned up in Todd's gun compartment. Horrifyingly, Jack's abuse ''worked''--the mistreatment broke Jesse's spirit and made him into the slave they wanted.
** Even worse: we don't know for sure if Jesse even got that pizza.
** Even worse: we don't know for sure if Jesse even got that pizza.
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** Skinny Pete had been in jail prior to the events of the series. To him, it probably doesn't matter too much.
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Changed line(s) 11,12 (click to see context) from:
** And that is why this is a parent's worst nightmare, forever wondering what has become of their son. They will never know or hear from him again, and they'll spend the rest of their lives possibly never gaining that peace.
to:
** And that is why this is a parent's worst nightmare, forever wondering what has become of their son. They will never know or hear from him again, and they'll spend the rest of their lives possibly never gaining having that peace.
closure.
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Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
to:
** And that is why this is a parent's worst nightmare, forever wondering what has become of their son. They will never know or hear from him again, and they'll spend the rest of their lives possibly never gaining that peace.
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Changed line(s) 9,12 (click to see context) from:
** Consider this; your son, who has just escaped captivity as a slave for a group of Neo-Nazis, calls you apologizing and telling you that he loves you. He then tells you to go to a specific destination that is meaningful to all of you, but you can't fine him there. And when you return to the house, you find out that both of your guns have gone missing, and in the next few days, there is no trace of him to be found. Jesse's parents probably think that he was DrivenToSuicide, and might spend the rest of their life with that knowledge on their shoulders.
** I disagree. If he killed himself via a gunshot then his body would be left intact (this feels obvious, but so many people in Breaking Bad have been dissolved) and probably turn up quite quickly. They would probably assume he stole the guns to commit more crimes.
%%Fridge Logic goes in Headscratchers
** I disagree. If he killed himself via a gunshot then his body would be left intact (this feels obvious, but so many people in Breaking Bad have been dissolved) and probably turn up quite quickly. They would probably assume he stole the guns to commit more crimes.
%%Fridge Logic goes in Headscratchers
to:
** Consider this; your son, who has just escaped captivity as a slave for a group of Neo-Nazis, calls you apologizing and telling you that he loves you. He then tells you to go to a specific destination that is meaningful to all of you, but you can't fine find him there. And when you return to the house, you find out that both of your guns have gone missing, and in the next few days, there is no trace of him to be found. Jesse's parents probably think that he was DrivenToSuicide, and might spend the rest of their life with that knowledge on their shoulders.
** I disagree. If he killed himself via a gunshot then his body would be left intact (this feels obvious, but so many people inBreaking Bad ''Breaking Bad'' have been dissolved) and probably turn up quite quickly. They would probably assume he stole the guns to commit more crimes.
%%Fridge Logic %%FridgeLogic goes in HeadscratchersHeadscratchers.ElCamino
** I disagree. If he killed himself via a gunshot then his body would be left intact (this feels obvious, but so many people in
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Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
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** I disagree. If he killed himself via a gunshot then his body would be left intact (this feels obvious, but so many people in Breaking Bad have been dissolved) and probably turn up quite quickly. They would probably assume he stole the guns to commit more crimes.
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Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
to:
** Consider this; your son, who has just escaped captivity as a slave for a group of Neo-Nazis, calls you apologizing and telling you that he loves you. He then tells you to go to a specific destination that is meaningful to all of you, but you can't fine him there. And when you return to the house, you find out that both of your guns have gone missing, and in the next few days, there is no trace of him to be found. Jesse's parents probably think that he was DrivenToSuicide, and might spend the rest of their life with that knowledge on their shoulders.
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Changed line(s) 8,9 (click to see context) from:
* Jesse won't be able to contact any of his old friends and family. While Jesse is specifically trying to start fresh, this will most likely weigh heaviest on his family, who likely spend the rest of their lives not knowing what became of their son.
to:
* Jesse won't be able to contact any of his old friends and family. While Jesse is specifically trying to start fresh, this will most likely weigh heaviest on his family, who will likely spend the rest of their lives not knowing what became of their son.
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Changed line(s) 7,11 (click to see context) from:
* As with [[Series/BetterCallSaul "Gene"]], there's still the risk of someone recognizing Jesse. Hell, the chances of him being recognized may be even bigger than Saul's are, given how he's the best-known associate of a world-famous drug lord.
** Just about all the implications of the BittersweetEnding; while Jesse may be able to live as a free man in Alaska, he cannot contact any of his friends or family ever again, or else he risks going to prison for a ''very'' long time. This will likely weigh heavily on Jesse's mind for the rest of his life.]]
* Adam and Diane Pinkman will never see Jesse again or know the truth of where he ended up, just living the rest of their lives worried about their fugitive son. Same goes for Jesse's little brother Jake.
** ...Or fearing the worst? Imagine when they came home to find ''both of the guns in Adam's old safe missing''. Couple this with the fact that the way Jesse ended off the call, by saying that they did the best they could raising him and everything that happened is on him, could easily be interpreted as '''''suicidal'''''.
** Just about all the implications of the BittersweetEnding; while Jesse may be able to live as a free man in Alaska, he cannot contact any of his friends or family ever again, or else he risks going to prison for a ''very'' long time. This will likely weigh heavily on Jesse's mind for the rest of his life.]]
* Adam and Diane Pinkman will never see Jesse again or know the truth of where he ended up, just living the rest of their lives worried about their fugitive son. Same goes for Jesse's little brother Jake.
** ...Or fearing the worst? Imagine when they came home to find ''both of the guns in Adam's old safe missing''. Couple this with the fact that the way Jesse ended off the call, by saying that they did the best they could raising him and everything that happened is on him, could easily be interpreted as '''''suicidal'''''.
to:
* As with [[Series/BetterCallSaul "Gene"]], ''Series/BetterCallSaul'' shows that there's still the a risk of someone recognizing Jesse. Hell, the chances of Jesse, especially since Jesse's case has received much more national attention. That said, him being recognized may be even bigger than Saul's are, given how he's in Alaska will go a large way to mitigating that, since it is the best-known associate of a world-famous drug lord.
** Just about all the implications of the BittersweetEnding; while"last frontier" and place where people traditionally go to start fresh.
* Jessemay won't be able to live as a free man in Alaska, he cannot contact any of his old friends or family ever again, or else he risks going and family. While Jesse is specifically trying to prison for a ''very'' long time. This start fresh, this will most likely weigh heavily heaviest on Jesse's mind for the rest of his life.]]
* Adam and Diane Pinkman will never see Jesse again or know the truth of where he ended up, just livingfamily, who likely spend the rest of their lives worried about not knowing what became of their fugitive son. Same goes for Jesse's little brother Jake.
** ...Or fearing the worst? Imagine when they came home to find ''both of the guns in Adam's old safe missing''. Couple this with the fact that the way Jesse ended off the call, by saying that they did the best they could raising him and everything that happened is on him, could easily be interpreted as '''''suicidal'''''.
son.
** Just about all the implications of the BittersweetEnding; while
* Jesse
* Adam and Diane Pinkman will never see Jesse again or know the truth of where he ended up, just living
** ...Or fearing the worst? Imagine when they came home to find ''both of the guns in Adam's old safe missing''. Couple this with the fact that the way Jesse ended off the call, by saying that they did the best they could raising him and everything that happened is on him, could easily be interpreted as '''''suicidal'''''.
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Remember that spoilers are unmarked in Fridge.
Changed line(s) 4,14 (click to see context) from:
* [[spoiler:Skinny Pete's actions in the film will likely be seen by the law as him intentionally harboring a fugitive, an act punishable by jail time. Legally the maximum punishment is one year, but it's still a big sacrifice to make.]]
* [[spoiler:As with [[Series/BetterCallSaul "Gene"]], there's still the risk of someone recognizing Jesse. Hell, the chances of him being recognized may be even bigger than Saul's are, given how he's the best-known associate of a world-famous drug lord.]]
** [[spoiler:Just about all the implications of the BittersweetEnding; while Jesse may be able to live as a free man in Alaska, he cannot contact any of his friends or family ever again, or else he risks going to prison for a ''very'' long time. This will likely weigh heavily on Jesse's mind for the rest of his life.]]
* [[spoiler:Adam and Diane Pinkman will never see Jesse again or know the truth of where he ended up, just living the rest of their lives worried about their fugitive son. Same goes for Jesse's little brother Jake.]]
** [[spoiler:...Or fearing the worst? Imagine when they came home to find ''both of the guns in Adam's old safe missing''. Couple this with the fact that the way Jesse ended off the call, by saying that they did the best they could raising him and everything that happened is on him, could easily be interpreted as '''''suicidal'''''.]]
[[AC:FridgeLogic]]
* In the series proper [[spoiler: due to the nation-wide media coverage that Walter White had gotten himself, Ed could not create a new identity for Walt and displace him like he normally would, instead resorting to having to have Walt hide out in a Cabin completely off the grid. One would assume that the same would now apply to Jesse since he is now also all over the news and the last linked person to the "Heinsenberg Empire", and yet Ed manages to get Jesse a new identity and into Alaska without a hitch.]]
** [[spoiler:Granted, Walt was the subject of a nation-wide manhunt, with his face and name appearing in news feeds all over the entire world. Jesse's news coverage appears to have been limited to the Albuquerque area, and he was specifically wanted as a person of interest. Either way, Jesse probably insisted on being taken to live in society in Alaska even if the question of being put in hiding ''was'' brought up, to which Ed might've just shrugged and let him run the risks.]]
* After Jesse calls [[spoiler:his parents]] in order to lure them away from their house so he can [[spoiler:sneak in and steal the $1,800 he needs]], they are followed by a detail of law enforcement upon leaving. The phone call was obviously being monitored by law enforcement; wouldn't they have run a trace on the call and found out that Jesse was, in fact, waiting outside [[spoiler:his parents' house]] and not in the faraway place where he claimed to be?
** Given all the cops were waiting in their cars instead of inside they likely weren't monitoring the phone anymore, just having a look out. Jesse's parents probably didn't want them to listen to all their calls at some point.
* [[spoiler:As with [[Series/BetterCallSaul "Gene"]], there's still the risk of someone recognizing Jesse. Hell, the chances of him being recognized may be even bigger than Saul's are, given how he's the best-known associate of a world-famous drug lord.]]
** [[spoiler:Just about all the implications of the BittersweetEnding; while Jesse may be able to live as a free man in Alaska, he cannot contact any of his friends or family ever again, or else he risks going to prison for a ''very'' long time. This will likely weigh heavily on Jesse's mind for the rest of his life.]]
* [[spoiler:Adam and Diane Pinkman will never see Jesse again or know the truth of where he ended up, just living the rest of their lives worried about their fugitive son. Same goes for Jesse's little brother Jake.]]
** [[spoiler:...Or fearing the worst? Imagine when they came home to find ''both of the guns in Adam's old safe missing''. Couple this with the fact that the way Jesse ended off the call, by saying that they did the best they could raising him and everything that happened is on him, could easily be interpreted as '''''suicidal'''''.]]
[[AC:FridgeLogic]]
* In the series proper [[spoiler: due to the nation-wide media coverage that Walter White had gotten himself, Ed could not create a new identity for Walt and displace him like he normally would, instead resorting to having to have Walt hide out in a Cabin completely off the grid. One would assume that the same would now apply to Jesse since he is now also all over the news and the last linked person to the "Heinsenberg Empire", and yet Ed manages to get Jesse a new identity and into Alaska without a hitch.]]
** [[spoiler:Granted, Walt was the subject of a nation-wide manhunt, with his face and name appearing in news feeds all over the entire world. Jesse's news coverage appears to have been limited to the Albuquerque area, and he was specifically wanted as a person of interest. Either way, Jesse probably insisted on being taken to live in society in Alaska even if the question of being put in hiding ''was'' brought up, to which Ed might've just shrugged and let him run the risks.]]
* After Jesse calls [[spoiler:his parents]] in order to lure them away from their house so he can [[spoiler:sneak in and steal the $1,800 he needs]], they are followed by a detail of law enforcement upon leaving. The phone call was obviously being monitored by law enforcement; wouldn't they have run a trace on the call and found out that Jesse was, in fact, waiting outside [[spoiler:his parents' house]] and not in the faraway place where he claimed to be?
** Given all the cops were waiting in their cars instead of inside they likely weren't monitoring the phone anymore, just having a look out. Jesse's parents probably didn't want them to listen to all their calls at some point.
to:
* [[spoiler:Skinny Skinny Pete's actions in the film will likely be seen by the law as him intentionally harboring a fugitive, an act punishable by jail time. Legally the maximum punishment is one year, but it's still a big sacrifice to make.]]
make.
*[[spoiler:As As with [[Series/BetterCallSaul "Gene"]], there's still the risk of someone recognizing Jesse. Hell, the chances of him being recognized may be even bigger than Saul's are, given how he's the best-known associate of a world-famous drug lord.]]
lord.
**[[spoiler:Just Just about all the implications of the BittersweetEnding; while Jesse may be able to live as a free man in Alaska, he cannot contact any of his friends or family ever again, or else he risks going to prison for a ''very'' long time. This will likely weigh heavily on Jesse's mind for the rest of his life.]]
*[[spoiler:Adam Adam and Diane Pinkman will never see Jesse again or know the truth of where he ended up, just living the rest of their lives worried about their fugitive son. Same goes for Jesse's little brother Jake.]]
** [[spoiler:...Jake.
** ...Or fearing the worst? Imagine when they came home to find ''both of the guns in Adam's old safe missing''. Couple this with the fact that the way Jesse ended off the call, by saying that they did the best they could raising him and everything that happened is on him, could easily be interpreted as'''''suicidal'''''.]]
[[AC:FridgeLogic]]
* In the series proper [[spoiler: due to the nation-wide media coverage that Walter White had gotten himself, Ed could not create a new identity for Walt and displace him like he normally would, instead resorting to having to have Walt hide out'''''suicidal'''''.
%%Fridge Logic goes ina Cabin completely off the grid. One would assume that the same would now apply to Jesse since he is now also all over the news and the last linked person to the "Heinsenberg Empire", and yet Ed manages to get Jesse a new identity and into Alaska without a hitch.]]
** [[spoiler:Granted, Walt was the subject of a nation-wide manhunt, with his face and name appearing in news feeds all over the entire world. Jesse's news coverage appears to have been limited to the Albuquerque area, and he was specifically wanted as a person of interest. Either way, Jesse probably insisted on being taken to live in society in Alaska even if the question of being put in hiding ''was'' brought up, to which Ed might've just shrugged and let him run the risks.]]
* After Jesse calls [[spoiler:his parents]] in order to lure them away from their house so he can [[spoiler:sneak in and steal the $1,800 he needs]], they are followed by a detail of law enforcement upon leaving. The phone call was obviously being monitored by law enforcement; wouldn't they have run a trace on the call and found out that Jesse was, in fact, waiting outside [[spoiler:his parents' house]] and not in the faraway place where he claimed to be?
** Given all the cops were waiting in their cars instead of inside they likely weren't monitoring the phone anymore, just having a look out. Jesse's parents probably didn't want them to listen to all their calls at some point.Headscratchers
*
**
*
** [[spoiler:...
** ...Or fearing the worst? Imagine when they came home to find ''both of the guns in Adam's old safe missing''. Couple this with the fact that the way Jesse ended off the call, by saying that they did the best they could raising him and everything that happened is on him, could easily be interpreted as
[[AC:FridgeLogic]]
* In the series proper [[spoiler: due to the nation-wide media coverage that Walter White had gotten himself, Ed could not create a new identity for Walt and displace him like he normally would, instead resorting to having to have Walt hide out
%%Fridge Logic goes in
** [[spoiler:Granted, Walt was the subject of a nation-wide manhunt, with his face and name appearing in news feeds all over the entire world. Jesse's news coverage appears to have been limited to the Albuquerque area, and he was specifically wanted as a person of interest. Either way, Jesse probably insisted on being taken to live in society in Alaska even if the question of being put in hiding ''was'' brought up, to which Ed might've just shrugged and let him run the risks.]]
* After Jesse calls [[spoiler:his parents]] in order to lure them away from their house so he can [[spoiler:sneak in and steal the $1,800 he needs]], they are followed by a detail of law enforcement upon leaving. The phone call was obviously being monitored by law enforcement; wouldn't they have run a trace on the call and found out that Jesse was, in fact, waiting outside [[spoiler:his parents' house]] and not in the faraway place where he claimed to be?
** Given all the cops were waiting in their cars instead of inside they likely weren't monitoring the phone anymore, just having a look out. Jesse's parents probably didn't want them to listen to all their calls at some point.
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Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* After Jesse calls [[spoiler:his parents]] in order to lure them away from their house so he can [[spoiler:sneak in and steal the $1,800 he needs]], they are followed by a detail of law enforcement upon leaving. The phone call was obviously being monitored by law enforcement; wouldn't they have run a trace on the call and found out that Jesse was, in fact, waiting outside [[spoiler:his parents' house]] and not in the faraway place where he claimed to be?
to:
* After Jesse calls [[spoiler:his parents]] in order to lure them away from their house so he can [[spoiler:sneak in and steal the $1,800 he needs]], they are followed by a detail of law enforcement upon leaving. The phone call was obviously being monitored by law enforcement; wouldn't they have run a trace on the call and found out that Jesse was, in fact, waiting outside [[spoiler:his parents' house]] and not in the faraway place where he claimed to be?be?
** Given all the cops were waiting in their cars instead of inside they likely weren't monitoring the phone anymore, just having a look out. Jesse's parents probably didn't want them to listen to all their calls at some point.
** Given all the cops were waiting in their cars instead of inside they likely weren't monitoring the phone anymore, just having a look out. Jesse's parents probably didn't want them to listen to all their calls at some point.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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Changed line(s) 12 (click to see context) from:
** [[spoiler:Granted, Walt was the subject of a nation-wide manhunt, with his face and name appearing in news feeds all over the entire world. Jesse's news coverage appears to have been limited to the Albuquerque area, and he was specifically wanted as a person of interest. Either way, Jesse probably insisted on being taken to live in society in Alaska even if the question of being put in hiding ''was'' brought up, to which Ed might've just shrugged and let him run the risks.]]
to:
** [[spoiler:Granted, Walt was the subject of a nation-wide manhunt, with his face and name appearing in news feeds all over the entire world. Jesse's news coverage appears to have been limited to the Albuquerque area, and he was specifically wanted as a person of interest. Either way, Jesse probably insisted on being taken to live in society in Alaska even if the question of being put in hiding ''was'' brought up, to which Ed might've just shrugged and let him run the risks.]]]]
* After Jesse calls [[spoiler:his parents]] in order to lure them away from their house so he can [[spoiler:sneak in and steal the $1,800 he needs]], they are followed by a detail of law enforcement upon leaving. The phone call was obviously being monitored by law enforcement; wouldn't they have run a trace on the call and found out that Jesse was, in fact, waiting outside [[spoiler:his parents' house]] and not in the faraway place where he claimed to be?
* After Jesse calls [[spoiler:his parents]] in order to lure them away from their house so he can [[spoiler:sneak in and steal the $1,800 he needs]], they are followed by a detail of law enforcement upon leaving. The phone call was obviously being monitored by law enforcement; wouldn't they have run a trace on the call and found out that Jesse was, in fact, waiting outside [[spoiler:his parents' house]] and not in the faraway place where he claimed to be?
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Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
* [[spoiler:Skinny Pete's actions in the film will likely be seen by the law as him intentionally harboring a fugitive, an act punishable by jail time. Legally the maximum punishment is 1 year, but it's still a big sacrifice to make.]]
* [[spoiler:As with [[Series/BetterCallSaul "Gene"]], there's still the risk of someone recognizing Jesse. Hell, the chances of him being recognized may be even bigger than Saul's are, given how he's the best-known contact of a world-famous drug lord.]]
* [[spoiler:As with [[Series/BetterCallSaul "Gene"]], there's still the risk of someone recognizing Jesse. Hell, the chances of him being recognized may be even bigger than Saul's are, given how he's the best-known contact of a world-famous drug lord.]]
to:
* [[spoiler:Skinny Pete's actions in the film will likely be seen by the law as him intentionally harboring a fugitive, an act punishable by jail time. Legally the maximum punishment is 1 one year, but it's still a big sacrifice to make.]]
* [[spoiler:As with [[Series/BetterCallSaul "Gene"]], there's still the risk of someone recognizing Jesse. Hell, the chances of him being recognized may be even bigger than Saul's are, given how he's the best-knowncontact associate of a world-famous drug lord.]]
* [[spoiler:As with [[Series/BetterCallSaul "Gene"]], there's still the risk of someone recognizing Jesse. Hell, the chances of him being recognized may be even bigger than Saul's are, given how he's the best-known
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Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
* [[spoiler:As with [[Series/BetterCallSaul "Gene"]], there's still the risk of someone recognizing Jesse. Hell, the chances of him being recognized may be even bigger than Saul's are, given how he's the best-known contact of a world famous drug lord.]]
** [[spoiler:Just about all the implications of the BittersweetEnding; while Jesse may be able to live as a free man in Alaska, he cannot contact any of his friends or family ever gain, or else he risks going to prison for a ''very'' long time. This will likely weigh heavily on Jesse's mind for the rest of his life.]]
** [[spoiler:Just about all the implications of the BittersweetEnding; while Jesse may be able to live as a free man in Alaska, he cannot contact any of his friends or family ever gain, or else he risks going to prison for a ''very'' long time. This will likely weigh heavily on Jesse's mind for the rest of his life.]]
to:
* [[spoiler:As with [[Series/BetterCallSaul "Gene"]], there's still the risk of someone recognizing Jesse. Hell, the chances of him being recognized may be even bigger than Saul's are, given how he's the best-known contact of a world famous world-famous drug lord.]]
** [[spoiler:Just about all the implications of the BittersweetEnding; while Jesse may be able to live as a free man in Alaska, he cannot contact any of his friends or family evergain, again, or else he risks going to prison for a ''very'' long time. This will likely weigh heavily on Jesse's mind for the rest of his life.]]
** [[spoiler:Just about all the implications of the BittersweetEnding; while Jesse may be able to live as a free man in Alaska, he cannot contact any of his friends or family ever
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* In the series proper [[spoiler: due to the national wide media coverage that Walter White had gotten himself, Ed could not create a new identity for Walt and displace him like he normally would, instead resorting to having to have Walt hideout in a Cabin completely off the grid. One would assume that the same would now apply to Jesse since he is now also all over the news and the last linked person to the "Heinsenberg Empire", and yet Ed manages to Jesse a new identity and into Alaska without a hitch.]]
to:
* In the series proper [[spoiler: due to the national wide nation-wide media coverage that Walter White had gotten himself, Ed could not create a new identity for Walt and displace him like he normally would, instead resorting to having to have Walt hideout hide out in a Cabin completely off the grid. One would assume that the same would now apply to Jesse since he is now also all over the news and the last linked person to the "Heinsenberg Empire", and yet Ed manages to get Jesse a new identity and into Alaska without a hitch.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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Changed line(s) 1,9 (click to see context) from:
* FridgeHorror:
** [[spoiler:Skinny Pete's actions in the film will likely be seen by the law as him intentionally harboring a fugitive, an act punishable by jail time. Legally the maximum punishment is 1 year, but it's still a big sacrifice to make.]]
** [[spoiler:As with [[Series/BetterCallSaul "Gene"]], there's still the risk of someone recognizing Jesse. Hell, the chances of him being recognized may be even bigger than Saul's are, given how he's the best-known contact of a world famous drug lord.]]
*** [[spoiler:Just about all the implications of the BittersweetEnding; while Jesse may be able to live as a free man in Alaska, he cannot contact any of his friends or family ever gain, or else he risks going to prison for a ''very'' long time. This will likely weigh heavily on Jesse's mind for the rest of his life.]]
** [[spoiler:Adam and Diane Pinkman will never see Jesse again or know the truth of where he ended up, just living the rest of their lives worried about their fugitive son. Same goes for Jesse's little brother Jake.]]
*** [[spoiler:...Or fearing the worst? Imagine when they came home to find ''both of the guns in Adam's old safe missing''. Couple this with the fact that the way Jesse ended off the call, by saying that they did the best they could raising him and everything that happened is on him, could easily be interpreted as '''''suicidal'''''.]]
* FridgeLogic:
** In the series proper [[spoiler: due to the national wide media coverage that Walter White had gotten himself, Ed could not create a new identity for Walt and displace him like he normally would, instead resorting to having to have Walt hideout in a Cabin completely off the grid. One would assume that the same would now apply to Jesse since he is now also all over the news and the last linked person to the "Heinsenberg Empire", and yet Ed manages to Jesse a new identity and into Alaska without a hitch.]]
*** [[spoiler: Granted, Walt was the subject of a nation-wide manhunt, with his face and name appearing in news feeds all over the entire world. Jesse's news coverage appears to have been limited to the Albuquerque area, and he was specifically wanted as a person of interest. Either way, Jesse probably insisted on being taken to live in society in Alaska even if the question of being put in hiding ''was'' brought up, to which Ed might've just shrugged and let him run the risks.]]
** [[spoiler:Skinny Pete's actions in the film will likely be seen by the law as him intentionally harboring a fugitive, an act punishable by jail time. Legally the maximum punishment is 1 year, but it's still a big sacrifice to make.]]
** [[spoiler:As with [[Series/BetterCallSaul "Gene"]], there's still the risk of someone recognizing Jesse. Hell, the chances of him being recognized may be even bigger than Saul's are, given how he's the best-known contact of a world famous drug lord.]]
*** [[spoiler:Just about all the implications of the BittersweetEnding; while Jesse may be able to live as a free man in Alaska, he cannot contact any of his friends or family ever gain, or else he risks going to prison for a ''very'' long time. This will likely weigh heavily on Jesse's mind for the rest of his life.]]
** [[spoiler:Adam and Diane Pinkman will never see Jesse again or know the truth of where he ended up, just living the rest of their lives worried about their fugitive son. Same goes for Jesse's little brother Jake.]]
*** [[spoiler:...Or fearing the worst? Imagine when they came home to find ''both of the guns in Adam's old safe missing''. Couple this with the fact that the way Jesse ended off the call, by saying that they did the best they could raising him and everything that happened is on him, could easily be interpreted as '''''suicidal'''''.]]
* FridgeLogic:
** In the series proper [[spoiler: due to the national wide media coverage that Walter White had gotten himself, Ed could not create a new identity for Walt and displace him like he normally would, instead resorting to having to have Walt hideout in a Cabin completely off the grid. One would assume that the same would now apply to Jesse since he is now also all over the news and the last linked person to the "Heinsenberg Empire", and yet Ed manages to Jesse a new identity and into Alaska without a hitch.]]
*** [[spoiler: Granted, Walt was the subject of a nation-wide manhunt, with his face and name appearing in news feeds all over the entire world. Jesse's news coverage appears to have been limited to the Albuquerque area, and he was specifically wanted as a person of interest. Either way, Jesse probably insisted on being taken to live in society in Alaska even if the question of being put in hiding ''was'' brought up, to which Ed might've just shrugged and let him run the risks.]]
to:
%%[[AC:FridgeBrilliance]]
[[AC:FridgeHorror]]
*FridgeHorror:
**[[spoiler:Skinny Pete's actions in the film will likely be seen by the law as him intentionally harboring a fugitive, an act punishable by jail time. Legally the maximum punishment is 1 year, but it's still a big sacrifice to make.]]
** * [[spoiler:As with [[Series/BetterCallSaul "Gene"]], there's still the risk of someone recognizing Jesse. Hell, the chances of him being recognized may be even bigger than Saul's are, given how he's the best-known contact of a world famous drug lord.]]
*** ** [[spoiler:Just about all the implications of the BittersweetEnding; while Jesse may be able to live as a free man in Alaska, he cannot contact any of his friends or family ever gain, or else he risks going to prison for a ''very'' long time. This will likely weigh heavily on Jesse's mind for the rest of his life.]]
** * [[spoiler:Adam and Diane Pinkman will never see Jesse again or know the truth of where he ended up, just living the rest of their lives worried about their fugitive son. Same goes for Jesse's little brother Jake.]]
*** ** [[spoiler:...Or fearing the worst? Imagine when they came home to find ''both of the guns in Adam's old safe missing''. Couple this with the fact that the way Jesse ended off the call, by saying that they did the best they could raising him and everything that happened is on him, could easily be interpreted as '''''suicidal'''''.]]
]]
[[AC:FridgeLogic]]
*FridgeLogic:
**In the series proper [[spoiler: due to the national wide media coverage that Walter White had gotten himself, Ed could not create a new identity for Walt and displace him like he normally would, instead resorting to having to have Walt hideout in a Cabin completely off the grid. One would assume that the same would now apply to Jesse since he is now also all over the news and the last linked person to the "Heinsenberg Empire", and yet Ed manages to Jesse a new identity and into Alaska without a hitch.]]
*** [[spoiler: Granted, ** [[spoiler:Granted, Walt was the subject of a nation-wide manhunt, with his face and name appearing in news feeds all over the entire world. Jesse's news coverage appears to have been limited to the Albuquerque area, and he was specifically wanted as a person of interest. Either way, Jesse probably insisted on being taken to live in society in Alaska even if the question of being put in hiding ''was'' brought up, to which Ed might've just shrugged and let him run the risks.]]
[[AC:FridgeHorror]]
*
**
[[AC:FridgeLogic]]
*
**
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Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
** In the series proper [[spoiler: due to the national wide media coverage that Walter White had gotten himself, Ed could not create a new identity for Walt and displace him like he normally would, instead resorting to having to have Walt hideout in a Cabin completely off the grid. One would assume that the same would now apply to Jesse since he is now also all over the news and the last linked person to the "Heinsenberg Empire", and yet Ed manages to Jesse a new identity and into Alaska without a hitch.]]
to:
** In the series proper [[spoiler: due to the national wide media coverage that Walter White had gotten himself, Ed could not create a new identity for Walt and displace him like he normally would, instead resorting to having to have Walt hideout in a Cabin completely off the grid. One would assume that the same would now apply to Jesse since he is now also all over the news and the last linked person to the "Heinsenberg Empire", and yet Ed manages to Jesse a new identity and into Alaska without a hitch.]]
*** [[spoiler: Granted, Walt was the subject of a nation-wide manhunt, with his face and name appearing in news feeds all over the entire world. Jesse's news coverage appears to have been limited to the Albuquerque area, and he was specifically wanted as a person of interest. Either way, Jesse probably insisted on being taken to live in society in Alaska even if the question of being put in hiding ''was'' brought up, to which Ed might've just shrugged and let him run the risks.]]
*** [[spoiler: Granted, Walt was the subject of a nation-wide manhunt, with his face and name appearing in news feeds all over the entire world. Jesse's news coverage appears to have been limited to the Albuquerque area, and he was specifically wanted as a person of interest. Either way, Jesse probably insisted on being taken to live in society in Alaska even if the question of being put in hiding ''was'' brought up, to which Ed might've just shrugged and let him run the risks.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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Added DiffLines:
* FridgeHorror:
** [[spoiler:Skinny Pete's actions in the film will likely be seen by the law as him intentionally harboring a fugitive, an act punishable by jail time. Legally the maximum punishment is 1 year, but it's still a big sacrifice to make.]]
** [[spoiler:As with [[Series/BetterCallSaul "Gene"]], there's still the risk of someone recognizing Jesse. Hell, the chances of him being recognized may be even bigger than Saul's are, given how he's the best-known contact of a world famous drug lord.]]
*** [[spoiler:Just about all the implications of the BittersweetEnding; while Jesse may be able to live as a free man in Alaska, he cannot contact any of his friends or family ever gain, or else he risks going to prison for a ''very'' long time. This will likely weigh heavily on Jesse's mind for the rest of his life.]]
** [[spoiler:Adam and Diane Pinkman will never see Jesse again or know the truth of where he ended up, just living the rest of their lives worried about their fugitive son. Same goes for Jesse's little brother Jake.]]
*** [[spoiler:...Or fearing the worst? Imagine when they came home to find ''both of the guns in Adam's old safe missing''. Couple this with the fact that the way Jesse ended off the call, by saying that they did the best they could raising him and everything that happened is on him, could easily be interpreted as '''''suicidal'''''.]]
* FridgeLogic:
** In the series proper [[spoiler: due to the national wide media coverage that Walter White had gotten himself, Ed could not create a new identity for Walt and displace him like he normally would, instead resorting to having to have Walt hideout in a Cabin completely off the grid. One would assume that the same would now apply to Jesse since he is now also all over the news and the last linked person to the "Heinsenberg Empire", and yet Ed manages to Jesse a new identity and into Alaska without a hitch.]]
** [[spoiler:Skinny Pete's actions in the film will likely be seen by the law as him intentionally harboring a fugitive, an act punishable by jail time. Legally the maximum punishment is 1 year, but it's still a big sacrifice to make.]]
** [[spoiler:As with [[Series/BetterCallSaul "Gene"]], there's still the risk of someone recognizing Jesse. Hell, the chances of him being recognized may be even bigger than Saul's are, given how he's the best-known contact of a world famous drug lord.]]
*** [[spoiler:Just about all the implications of the BittersweetEnding; while Jesse may be able to live as a free man in Alaska, he cannot contact any of his friends or family ever gain, or else he risks going to prison for a ''very'' long time. This will likely weigh heavily on Jesse's mind for the rest of his life.]]
** [[spoiler:Adam and Diane Pinkman will never see Jesse again or know the truth of where he ended up, just living the rest of their lives worried about their fugitive son. Same goes for Jesse's little brother Jake.]]
*** [[spoiler:...Or fearing the worst? Imagine when they came home to find ''both of the guns in Adam's old safe missing''. Couple this with the fact that the way Jesse ended off the call, by saying that they did the best they could raising him and everything that happened is on him, could easily be interpreted as '''''suicidal'''''.]]
* FridgeLogic:
** In the series proper [[spoiler: due to the national wide media coverage that Walter White had gotten himself, Ed could not create a new identity for Walt and displace him like he normally would, instead resorting to having to have Walt hideout in a Cabin completely off the grid. One would assume that the same would now apply to Jesse since he is now also all over the news and the last linked person to the "Heinsenberg Empire", and yet Ed manages to Jesse a new identity and into Alaska without a hitch.]]
