Breaking Bad.....the final 8 #2

But would he think it had nothing to do with his father ?  He knows Walt made a lot of money, where else would $9 mill. suddenly come from ?  On Talking Bad R.J.Mitte was asked about that. Of course he had to theorize a fictional situation from the standpoint of an actor playing the part of Walt Jr., but he thought that Walt Jr. would be reluctant to take the money, at least initially, knowing that it came from Walt. He said something like, "I think he would have to think about it for awhile."

You can see the Talking Bad videos here:

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I'm assuming you don't watch them on TV....

No, we've taped the shows but never the Talking Videos afterward. Guess we were just content with our own reactions without necessarily being told what it was supposed to mean. Not that listening to the Talk Videos is a bad thing...I know what it is to be a fan who wants to know every single thing.  

We'll never know where Walt got his full-automatic M-60, and he could easily afford it, and with armor piercing ammo it could have easily shot through the walls of that building.

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Civilian versions

A number of semi-automatic versions for the civilian market have been produced in the United States. The internals must be extensively modified to make it essentially impossible to convert them to fully automatic weapons. If the design is approved by the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (BATFE), they are treated as belt-fed semi-automatic rifles; however, individual state and local regulations still apply.

The U.S. Ordnance company is the current maker authorized by Saco to produce mil-spec M60s and M60 parts. However, U.S. Ordnance put its civilian semi-auto sales on hold until 2006 because its production capacity is required for government orders. The company had charged $8000 for a new semi-automatic M60.

The Desert Ordnance company is a current maker of M60s and M60 parts. The company charges between $13,000–$14,000 for a new semi-automatic M60, depending on the model.

Various makes of older fully automatic versions are on the market as well, but there are many legal requirements to be met before purchasing them, and they cost upwards of U.S. $20,000–30,000. This is largely due to the restriction on the production of fully automatic firearms in the U.S. for the general civilian market since 1986. The combination of banning production and importation has led many to think it is illegal to own a machine gun, when, in fact, it is legal to own and use a fully automatic M60 machine gun in the United States (unless prohibited by other state or local laws).[11