ENDING


i didn't get the ending, whos house did she go to?

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donna jenson's i think.

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Spoilers!!!!! Read on...












That's correct. She went to Donna Jenson's house with George to tell her in person about the settlement. Donna's family was awarded 5 million of the 300 million due from PG&E.

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No, Erin and George visited the Jensen's before the ending.

After the visit to the Jensen's came the scene with Ed presenting the cheque to Erin.

The ending came after that, when Erin was driving alone.

Who she visited at the end is anyone's guess, but it wasn't the Jensen's.

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It was a *beep* fantastic ending you half wit. How could you have misinterpreted it or have not understood is in anyway? So emotional, so complete, so perfect. I would've been happy if it ended after that scene.

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I just assumed she went to pick up her kids or something. I dunno, it's up to the viewer to interpret but I'm not sure it had that much significance.

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Im quite sure her driving away at the end represents the fact that although she's achieved her original goals there's more to be done!

"Sloth love Chunk"

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[deleted]

They got into a new case and she was going to interview a new client.

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Not completely on topic but...I work in a lawfirm that defends companies like PG&E, and what the plaintiffs do is come up with any type of illness that can help them jump into a class action suit. A lot of these people who are complaining about not getting enough money, probably did not have as serious of injuries as others may have had. A couple bloody noses is not going to be awarded what cancer would be awarded.

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jesus how about a litte freaking compassion, these people had more than just bloody noses, they developed cancer from doing simple every day things like taking a shower..develope a debailting disease and then see how many people show the same compassion to you ..not very many..

Howard the Duck: Try telling that to your insurance company.

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I got the impression she was going to another town where the water supply had been polluted by PG&E. She mentioned something about how there were twice as many plaintiffs as Hinkley and she had so much work to do. I could be wrong because it was pretty vague, but that's how I took it.

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I can only assume the same as the above poster.

Josie:Yes, you are a guy. Oh my! Hey, that rhymes! Yikes. Bikes! Guy:Are you in special-ed?

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you're right...I read on wikipedia that the Kettleman case was settled for 335 million, but with 1,200 people in 2006.

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