Latin for “By that very fact itself”.

In the Better Call Saul world, maybe, but in Breaking Bad? Definitely not. One of BB’s most iconic characters was the pink teddy bear that frequently appeared as a piece of intrigue enticing us to ask How did it get there? We eventually find out that it comes from the Wayfarer 515 crash, and with everybody on board dying, little girl and teddy bear are sadly not together.

Under different circumstances, though, this pairing makes absolute sense. If the parents want the children to remain calm during their extended leave of disappearing from the world, the best way to do so is make their newest surroundings feel familiar.

The pink teddy bear has been called back before this in Better Call Saul as the gift for the courthouse secretary.

Credit for time served is not a universal ratio, factoring in the crime, age of the defendant, and laws of the specific location. In Albuquerque, for example, juveniles are not awarded pre-sentencing credit. It’s lucky for his client, then, that he’s an adult and lives in a jurisdiction where a two-for-one credit system exists.

Roast beast, specifically Who-roast beast, is the meaty delicacy feasted upon in Dr. Seuss' How The Grinch Stole Christmas.

When one consumes the entire being, however, it’s not expected that a positive response arises from one’s body.

While we don’t know Saul’s exact age here, we can confidently speculate that this crime is linked to the seemingly off-hand remarks he made in the beginning trial of “Uno”.

Me personally, if I were held accountable for some of the stupid decisions I made when I was 19, oh boy, wow.

We know, no matter who the client is, that this is a crucial scene for the series. In the series' pilot episode, we discovered that, like Breaking Bad’s Gray Matter, one character did far more than their one-thirds name share in building a major company. In this case, it’s time to see just how good a lawyer Chuck McGill is.