Saul, always on the lookout for new customers, gives this advice to Walt, Jr. Gus tells this to Walter to convince him to continue cooking meth. Walter issues this warning after seeing a couple guys buying the materials to make meth at a local hardware store.
Mike was explaining to Walter why he didn't believe Jesse could be contained through peaceful methods. Gus yells this in Spanish to any remaining enemies in the area after he poisons his cartel rivals. When Walt asked her what she was waiting for, Skyler replied, "For the cancer to come back. This is how Walter explains to Jesse that he is no longer cooking meth for the money but for his pride. These were Mike's last words after Walter shot him. He was always the silent type.
Jesse threatens Walter that if he is ever arrested, he will turn state's witness and testify against the great Heisenberg. To prevent Walter from meddling with Jesse, Gus levels this chilling threat. When Hank discovers Walter's alter-ego, this is the promise he makes to him. Before completing a large meth transaction, Walter demands that his middleman invoke the name of Heisenberg.
They are hesitant at first because they know how difficult Sheldon can be, but Raj comes to the conclusion that his suffering will help him in the next life. Amy gets Penny a painting of the two of them to commemorate their friendship, but Penny doesn't like the painting, and Bernadette says that it makes Penny look like a man.
Sheldon and Leonard go to a sperm bank to make extra cash, but Sheldon chickens out before they even go to the back room because he believes his sperm won't produce any adequate offspring. Penny and Priya compare notes on how Leonard is in bed, and they come to the conclusion that he has a need to please women because his mother was always too busy for him. The fact that Leonard relies on foreplay during sex is evidence of his mother's neglect.
Howard gets dumped by Leslie Winkle, and he finds out that she is telling everyone on Facebook. However, he wants everyone to think that he dumped her, which isn't true. Sheldon gets in an argument with Leonard over who has the better relationship, himself and Amy or Leonard and Penny.
While watching Sheldon argue, Amy gets turned on by his assertive stance on the quality of their relationship. Stuart lives a lonely life, and his comic book store doesn't make much money.
He makes the best of it though by making fun of himself, but it's hard not to see how desperate he is for change. Amy is invited to a wedding, but she doesn't want to take Sheldon because of how he acted at the last wedding they went to. She decides to take Leonard instead, who is more focused on his girlfriend 9, miles away than he is on enjoying the wedding.
Sheldon attends a discussion about the size of toy train sets. He has always been a fan of the larger toy trains, but his skepticism of smaller toy trains is put to rest after the discussion. Howard and Raj have an argument over who is the superhero and who is the sidekick, and Leonard is forced to be the judge, which isn't something Leonard is particularly interested in doing.
Leonard starts dating Raj's sister, Priya, and Raj isn't happy about it. He does everything he can to keep them from seeing each other. He even tries to get Penny involved. Penny has trouble finding a job as an actress, and she decides that she is going to move back to Nebraska. Learn about some of the history, politics and pop culture associated with a decade of affluence, excess and big hair. Learn about some of the history, devices and lingo associated with modern man's use of computers and high tech inventions in the multiple-choice challenge.
Take this multiple-choice challenge to learn about one of the most devastating conflicts in the history of the planet. Learn about the history and personalities of the Senate and House of Representatives in this ultimate challenge. Learn about the men and the document that declared the American colonies independent from Great Britain in this multiple-choice challenge.
Learn some interesting facts about the history of America's commanders in chief in this challenging trivia test. Although lambasted for this famous line, Marie-Antoinette never actually said, "Let them eat cake. According to the book, a "great princess" who remains unnamed said "Qu'ils mangent de la brioche" which really means "Let them eat bread" -- a specially rich egg-based bread. Only the second part was said by King.
The first part, "I will mourn the loss of thousands of precious lives, but I will not rejoice in the death of one, not even an enemy," was a comment added by the original Facebook poster of the quote. The quote placement got mishandled as it got passed around on Facebook and Twitter. Drew "Bundini" Brown, who was boxer Muhammad Ali's friend, came up with the catchy rhyme. Ali used it to taunt Sonny Liston at a press conference before their boxing match which Ali, then known as Cassius Clay, won.
Mathew King James version quotes Jesus as saying, "Give not that which is holy unto the dogs, neither cast ye your pearls before swine, lest they trample them under their feet, and turn again and rend you. In a interview, Gore actually said, "During my service in the United States Congress, I took the initiative in creating the Internet. I took the initiative in moving forward a whole range of initiatives that have proven to be important to our country's economic growth and environmental protection, improvements in our educational system.
You probably think Charles Darwin is the one who came up with it. We did! However, it was coined by Herbert Spencer in "Principles of Biology" while comparing his economic theories and Darwin's biological ones. Darwin used the phrase himself in a later edition of "On the Origin of Species" as a synonym for natural selection.
This quote "You can't compare me to my father. Our similarities are different" was actually said by Dale Berra about his father Yogi. After searching a digital archive of Winston Churchill's 15 million published words, and 35 millions words said about him, historians find no evidence Churchill ever said, "With integrity, nothing else counts; without integrity, nothing else counts.
The book "Meditations in Wall Street" included the sentence, "What lies behind us and what lies ahead of us are tiny matters compared to what lives within us. Twain did quote it in a later lecture. However, this quote is often incorrectly attributed to Nelson Mandela's inaugural address.
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