Justified Episode Guide - inaf iasf bologna

Justified Episode Guide
where Bo and the gang are getting a tour from a realtor. They claim to be in the furniture-making
business (rather than drugs). When the realtor leaves, Bo takes charge. ”I don’t want to be here
more than week,” he says. ”Is that enough for you to cook the entire shipment?” Nods all around.
Later, Ava returns home to find Bo’s thugs drinking beer and watching TV. They claim that
the house is Crowder property since it has always been in the name of Ava’s ex. Meanwhile,
Winona pays a late-night visit to Givens at his hotel room. With almost no words, she takes off
her wedding ring and leans in to kiss her ex husband. Soon, they’re in full-fledged foreplay mode
and clothes become optional.
Afterward, Winona gets dressed, puts on her ring and walks out. No words because none are
needed. Unfortunately, Ava is parked outside – and watched the former Mrs. Givens leave.
The next day, Ava goes to see Helen. ”I need a gun,” the former tells Raylan’s step-mother.
”You always struck me as a woman who takes things into your own hands.” Helen warns that Bo
won’t take kindly to Ava clearing Crowder thugs out of her house with a shotgun. ”I just have to
show him I’m not scared,” Ava says.
Cut to the inside of a church, where Boyd volunteers to preach to the crowd, including his
father. ”Like Jesus, we must never be afraid to strike out against those who practice evil!” Boyd
tells. ”We must take the high road of righteousness ... even if it means leaving our own flesh and
blood behind.” Outside, the two threaten each other. Someone is going to meet their maker soon.
Later, Givens arrives outside the VFW to find it swarming with cops. Turns out a young man
called ”Lucky” is inside with a grenade. The soldier is about to be sent back to the Middle East
and has refused to go – one way or another. Inside, Arlo talks gently to the boy. ”I’m telling you
old timer, you really don’t want to be here,” Lucky says. ”What you think you going to say to
me?” Arlo insists he only wants to finish his drink. They swap horrible war stories in which they
lived while others died. (Arlo’s narrative being convincingly fabricated on the fly.) ”I think Lucky
was the name given to you because it’s a blessing, not a curse,” Arlo says. ”Why not you?” The
boy begins to cry. Moments later, he gives himself up with no further violence. Givens enters and
joins his dad at the bar. ”I’ll wear the wire,” Arlo says. ”I just spent an hour next to a nut job with
a live grenade. Turns out I’m not as afraid of dying as I used to be.”
Ava, in the meantime, enters Johnny’s bar armed with a shotgun. She confronts Bo in the
back room. ”It’s not my fault your son is a wife-beating piece of shit,” she says. ”You harassing
me like this? It ain’t right.” Bo says he doesn’t want to kill Ava, but he does want her to leave
Kentucky and never come back. She refuses – and warns the old man that she has already shot
one Crowder and isn’t afraid to plug another.
Later, a wired Arlo visits Bo while Givens, Mullen and Gutterson listen in from a nearby van.
Arlo talks a good enough game, but holds up a notepad to Bo that reads ”play along... I’ll feed
Feds garbage. You pay me.” Bo responds with his own note reading, ”Kiss my ass.” Bo, who now
knows that Givens is listening, says that Arlo should ask his son to make sure Ava gets out of
town. ”She stood right where you’re standing and pointed a shotgun at me,” Bo says. Arlo smiles.
”If I see him, I’ll tell him,” the elder Givens says. Silently, Arlo gives Bo an envelope stuffed with
newspaper cut in the shape of currency, while the listening surveillance team hears the sounds
of paper and believes that Arlo is paying Bo the $20,000 they’d given him to make their set-up
convincing.
Afterward, Givens runs straight to Ava, who is sitting in the dark with a shotgun. ”What
the hell are you thinking?” Givens demands. Ava then reveals that she knows that the cowboy
rekindled his romance with Winona. ”I can be myself here,” a weary Ava says. ”Whether I die
tomorrow or 10 years from now, it’s going to be here. This is home.”
Later than night, a truck transporting Bo’s newly cooked drugs is stopped by a pick up parked
in the road. The transporters exit the truck with guns drawn – and then drop to the ground when
a masked Boyd appears holding a rocket launcher.
The young Crowder, with his trademark ”Fire in the hole!” yell, proceeds to blow up his father’s
drug shipment.
Now who is justified?
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