[Walter grabs a duffel bag filled with his drug money, but Hank also grabs it]
Whoa, whoa, no heavy lifting. I got it.
I got it. Jesus, what you got in there? Cinder blocks?
[thinks for a few seconds] Half a million in cash.
[chuckles] That's the spirit!
[Walter addresses the assembled students in the gym]
I guess what I would want to say is to look on the bright side. First of all, nobody on the ground was killed, and that–I mean, an incident like this over a populated urban center–that right there, that's–that's just gotta be some minor miracle, so... Plus, neither plane was full. You know, the–the 737 was–was what? Maybe two-thirds full, I believe? Right, yes? Or maybe even three-quarters full. On any rate, what you're left with casualty-wise is just the 50th-worst air disaster. Actually, tied for 50th. There are, in truth, 53 crashes throughout history that are just as bad or worse. Tenerife? Has–has anybody–anybody heard of Tenerife? No? In 1977, two fully-loaded 747s crashed into each other on Tenerife. Does anybody know how big a 747 is? I mean, it's way bigger than a 737, and we're talking about two of them. Nearly 600 people died from Tenerife. But do any of you even remember it at all? Any of you? I doubt it. You know why? It's because people move on. They just move on. And we will, too. We will move on and we will get past this. Because that is what human beings do, we survive. And, uh... we survive, and we–we overcome. We survive. We survive, and...
[Carmen approaches Walter and asks for the microphone]
I love you, Skyler. And I would do anything for you. Would you even consider, I mean... Jesus! You come in here and you wave these papers in my face, when there's a whole other entire side to this thing. There's your side and there's my side, and you haven't heard my side yet. You haven't heard any of it all.
Yeah. How else could you possibly make that kind of money? Marijuana. That Pinkman kid. [Walter is silent] No? Oh, my God, Walt. Cocaine?
...It's methamphetamine. But I'm a manufacturer, I'm not a dealer.
Per se. I... it doesn't mean... [Skyler gets up and heads to the door] No, Skyler! Listen to me, Skyler! [Walter grabs her arm] Listen.
There are a lot of angles to this, okay? It's complicated, alright? So please listen. Please, let's just sit back down and we'll talk it through.
I'm going to make you a deal, Walt. I won't tell Hank and I won't tell your children or anybody else. Nobody will hear it from me, but only if you grant me this divorce and stay out of our lives.
I mean it. Now let me the hell out of here before I throw up.
I have an offer that I think would be of interest to you.
I, uh, actually am not here to... I'm here because I owe you the courtesy and respect to tell you this personally. I'm done. It has nothing to do with you personally. I find you extraordinarily professional, and I appreciate the way you do business. I'm just... making a change in my life is what it is, and I'm- I'm at something of a crossroads... and it's brought me to a realization: I am not a criminal. No offense to any people who are, but... this is not me.
I'd like you to hear my offer, notwithstanding.
It won't change my mind, I'm sorry.
Three million dollars for three months of your time. Three months, then out.
May I take this as a yes?
[sighs] I have money. I have more money than I know how to spend. What I don't have is my family. The answer is still no.
[Gus and Walter shake hands]
What? What, you don't believe me?
COfficer Cavanaugh
Sir, regardless of how that windshield was damaged, this car is unsafe to drive in this condition. Stay in the car, please.
Wait. Wait just a minute. Just one minute.
COfficer Cavanaugh
Sir, I asked you to stay in the vehicle.
No, no, no. I can get out of my own damn car.
COfficer Cavanaugh
Sir, listen–No, no, no.
You listen to me. It's time for you to listen to me.
COfficer Cavanaugh
Sir, what you need to do is take a deep breath, calm down...
COfficer Cavanaugh
...and get back in that car now.
I have rights. Do you understand that? At least have the common decency to hear me out.
COfficer Cavanaugh
I need you to step back right now.
Did you even hear what I said?
COfficer Cavanaugh
Sir, calm down.
Now you're giving me a ticket? I told you that my house was in the debris field. Do you have the remotest inkling of what that means?
COfficer Cavanaugh
Sir, calm down.
Hellfire rained down on my house!
COfficer Cavanaugh
Sir, I need you to step back now.
[The Pinkmans and their lawyer, Mr. Gardiner, receive an offer from an unknown buyer, represented by Saul Goodman]
You're not that lawyer from late-night television, are you?
[points] "Better Call Saul!" [laughs] I get it all the time!
GGardiner
We're here to discuss the sale of the property at 9809 Margo.
I get it. [sits down] Flat-fee clients, am I right? [to the Pinkmans] Well, folks, today's your lucky day! I represent a client who shall remain nameless–however, for our purposes, you might just as well visualize a large bag of money. This individual wants to buy your house, today, for cash.
Cash! I know, in this economy? In fact, the money is already burnin' a hole in my client's account. You can ask Mr. Gardiner; I've shown him all the pertinent financials.
GGardiner
It's the only reason we're sitting here.
...Fair enough. We, uh, get a few papers signed and notarized and we can take care of this right now. [to the Pinkmans] In fact, I could wire you your money this very afternoon! There's just one little hair in the soup, ah... the price.
GGardiner
[beat] We feel 875 is very fair.
PMr. Pinkman
But I suppose there's always a little, uh... wiggle room?
Well, uh... why don't you wiggle us on down to 400, and you got yourselves a deal.
PMr. Pinkman
400,000? What is that, a joke?
That's less than half price!
PMr. Pinkman
We put almost that much into the renovations alone.
GGardiner
Why don't you cut the clown act and tell us what you're willing to come up to?
400,000. That's my final offer.
[The Pinkmans and Mr. Gardiner get up in disgust]
Well, this was a waste of time.
PMr. Pinkman
Ridiculous! You gotta be kidding me! Come on, honey.
GGardiner
How could you possibly imagine that we would entertain this?
I don't know. I just thought some allowance was in order once I heard about the meth lab. [beat; everyone stops and looks at Saul] The one that used to be in the basement. I looked over your signed disclosure statements, and I don't see any mention of a meth lab. [flips through the documents] Nope... oh, you got your termite inspection! That's good... but no meth lab. Now, some would call that fraud in service of concealing a felony. I, myself, am more open-minded, but... it is tricky. And don't get me wrong: I applaud your cojones! I mean, good try of sneaking a meth-contaminated property past the buyer. I mean... tsk, could have been a good deal for you. Too bad. Now, I could file a suit and encumber this property indefinitely, or I could start some criminal proceedings, but I don't think any of us want that, now do we? How about it, counselor? Do you concur?
[The Pinkmans just sold Jesse's old house at a much lower price to an unknown person who knew about Jesse's meth lab]
PMr. Pinkman
Breaking even is not so bad. In this economy, a lot of people would kill to break even.
Poor Jake had his heart set on going to Space Camp.
[Jesse pulls up in his car]
PMr. Pinkman
God, this is all we need.
Mom. Dad. How's it going? [walks to the house]
PMr. Pinkman
Jesse, it's really not a good time.
Jesse, the house has been sold. The new owners are expected at any moment. Where do you think you're going?
[jingles his key] Inside. I bought the place.
I've done a terrible thing. But I've done it for a good reason. I did it for us. That [points to the duffel bag of money] is college tuition for Walter Jr. And Holly, eighteen years down the road. And it's health insurance for you and the kids. For Jr.'s physical therapy. His SAT tutor. It's money for groceries, gas, for birthdays and graduation parties. Skyler, that money is for this roof over your head. The mortgage that you are not going to be able to afford on a part-time bookkeeper's salary when I'm gone.
Please. Please. This money, I didn't steal it. It doesn't belong to anyone else. I earned it. The things I've... done to earn it... They... the things I've had to do... I've got to live with them. Skyler, all that I've done, all the sacrifices that I've made for this family, all of it, will be for nothing if you don't accept what I've earned. Please. I'll be here when you get home from work. You can give me your answer then.