Well written, Labrynth and great analysis of the plane crash. The Talk Forum has hashed this scene so many times, but you have put it in a different sense and I can see much of what you are saying.

Labrynth, Shoot and darn it. We are discussing finale's already? We've yet to see season 4. I am hoping that this show will continue for at least 6 seasons. Anyway, I did discuss with Sara, a woman who I meet while waiting on the bus and didn't know until today that she even watched this show. Her take on it is that Walt is the cancer to all around him.

Pink Teddy Bear, Walt's Pink sweater. Does that mean Walter is turning into a F-ing Flamer next season? Jeesh, where is this show going?

Linda, thanks for the compliment. I've been reading your posts for a few days and like them. I think along with telling a good tale the writers are artists.
Tweeders - that is an interesting way of looking at it. I'll have to think about that. And I meant Season Finale. :)
RW, beats me. I think Gus and some Mexican drug gangs are in the offing though.

Linda, thanks for the compliment. I've been reading your posts for a few days and like them. I think along with telling a good tale the writers are artists.
Tweeders - that is an interesting way of looking at it. I'll have to think about that. And I meant Season Finale. :)
RW, beats me. I think Gus and some Mexican drug gangs are in the offing though.

Tweeds, I don't believe Labrynth meant the plane crash as a finale for Breaking Bad series. I get the sense that for now, this is what is happened and is reflecting on that particular scene.

Your friend on the bus has claimed,...."Walt being a cancer all around him...." is valid point to consider. Walt could be the cancer that metastasizes everyone around him...like a infectious cancer cell eating up all around it and damaging other areas...or in Walt's case, damaging other's lives around him. Good point, your friend has considered.

HEISENBERG

In quantum physics, the Heisenberg uncertainty principle states that certain pairs of physical properties, like position and momentum, cannot both be known to arbitrary precision. That is, the more precisely one property is known, the less precisely the other can be known. It is impossible to measure simultaneously both position and velocity of a microscopic particle with any degree of accuracy or certainty.
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So how do we use this?

The closer they get to arresting Walt the more they will be lead in a different direction? The more they know about Blue Sky the less they will know about Heisenberg? The closer Hank gets to Walt the less he will know about Heisenberg?

HEISENBERG

In quantum physics, the Heisenberg uncertainty principle states that certain pairs of physical properties, like position and momentum, cannot both be known to arbitrary precision. That is, the more precisely one property is known, the less precisely the other can be known. It is impossible to measure simultaneously both position and velocity of a microscopic particle with any degree of accuracy or certainty.
------------------------------
So how do we use this?

The closer they get to arresting Walt the more they will be lead in a different direction? The more they know about Blue Sky the less they will know about Heisenberg? The closer Hank gets to Walt the less he will know about Heisenberg?

Not being the brightest around quantum physics or for that matter, even Chemistry, I had no idea quantum phsyics had a "Heisenberg". Very interesting to note and it never ceases to amaze me, education never stops. We always learn something new nearly every day from sources we never thought about. So I have learned about parts of quantum physics, namely, "the Heisenberg". Thank you Labrynth for a new learning experience!