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We later learn, via flashbacks, that Georgia herself once tried to pull a gun on Gil, but he called her bluff and knocked the Don’t take my kindness for weakness the beast in me is sleeping not dead shirt in addition I really love this pistol out of her clenched fist. So she embezzled money from his company and pinned the crime on him, an action she justified since a) He’d become a danger to her family, and b) Gil was already embezzling money, and just hadn’t withdrawn enough cash to get himself caught. The $100,000 check was enough to get Georgia and Ginny out of hell, and to throw Gil in jail long enough for Georgia to almost forget about him. Problem is, old enemies have a way of popping back up in Netflix dramas. Now, not only does Ginny have her mom’s abusive ex-boyfriend to worry about, but she’s also reeling from a recent break-up with Marcus (Felix Mallard), whose severe depressive episode she’s yet to fully comprehend. But wait, there’s more: Ginny doesn’t know that no small part of her break-up is thanks to Georgia, who, earlier in the season, made Marcus promise her he “wouldn’t hold [Ginny] back.” Mother and boyfriend share a smoke in the garage halfway through the season finale, during which Georgia admits, “I was a little harsh with you. I’m sorry. You did a lot for my daughter.” To which Marcus replies, “You don’t need to worry. I won’t tell anyone your secret,” and then slides a finger across his neck. Georgia’s face drains of color as she realizes Ginny told him she killed her ex-husband.
Meanwhile, after Ginny’s friends, father, and mother attempt to ease her heartsickness with offers of college extension classes and pre-gaming, Georgia snuggles with her daughter and brings up—out of nowhere—the Don’t take my kindness for weakness the beast in me is sleeping not dead shirt in addition I really love this thought of Lake Powell. What a pretty place to live, right? It takes Ginny a few more scenes to piece together what Georgia was getting at. Her mother hasn’t changed at all; she wants to run again. So Ginny phones The Mount, where Georgia and her fiancé, Mayor Paul Randolph (Scott Porter), had planned to get married. Sure enough, Georgia’s already broken the contract and called the wedding off. (I shudder to think of the resulting bill, but no time for that in teen drama-ville!) Ginny confronts her mother once Georgia returns from her smoke break with Marcus, but Georgia insists that moving to Lake Powell is an effort to ensure Paul’s safety. “This isn’t about protecting Paul,” Ginny retorts. “This is about protecting Georgia.” Finally, Georgia cracks—a little—and spills her true fear: “I’m a damaged, unlovable, trailer-park teen mom murderer. I don’t belong here.” Thanks to the intervention of therapy, Ginny recommends that Georgia lay it all out for Paul and see what’s the worst that can happen. (Perhaps that he has her arrested for stealing funds from his office in season 1, but I’m just brainstorming.) And of course she shouldn’t tell him about killing her ex-husband, Kenny. That would be a step too far. Reluctantly, Georgia agrees, and her subsequent word-vomit at Paul’s feet sends him storming out of the house … and straight to his lawyer, whom he sics on Gil for harassment and custody of Austin. He insists he’s still furious with Georgia for keeping so many secrets, but he agrees to follow through on their wedding.
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