^^ Don was referring to the French "jibber jabber" he hears when she is talking to her mother... and of course Don feels insecure about it; she admonishes his thinking that it is "always about him." I think he chided her for calling her "Mama" when she blurts out, "What do you call
your mother?"
Two episodes that were basically 'dream' sequences? It's starting to feel like Weiner's spinning his wheels.
I can't help but start to wonder the same. I was thinking recently about how great Mad Men appeals to my linear sensibilities of how a television series should be... no weird dream sequences, flash backs and Star Trek style "it was all a dream- or was it?" twist endings that really get my goat.
However, the past few episodes have included those things... I was also thinking about the similarities (if any) to The Sopranos, which I've watched over and over and over again. The Sopranos has infamous wacko dream sequences... my personal favorite being "Funhouse" in Which Big Pussy's ghost talks to Tony through the fish.
Anyway, for all the whimsical writing so far this season it has provided some unforgettable moments... like Roger's musical liquor and horn toot cigarette.
I find myself wondering which of Don's encounters during the fever episode was fictional. I'm guess the mystery lady never made it to his place... we know of course that the final scene didn't happen.
I'm not sure about the wintertime scene in the car where Don whistles the Beatles. Memory or daydream?
Don Draper isn't a nice man.
That's right. He tries... but Faye said it best last season... he "only likes the beginning of things."
If the showrunners are making the Betty haters start to wonder where she is... it's working

. I have a feeling she's the one that's going to "end" Don and Megan either by blackmail or otherwise and I hope she's around next week.
I'm trying to extrapolate where all this is going, and how it's going to comment on modern day life. I think SCDP, even though it's on the upward spike, might look to trim the fat off management soon if for no other reason, make some characters richer and send others packing (hence the season-long power struggle arc). I hope Peggy doesn't leave but I suspect she will. It also seems likely to me she'll end up with the quirky new hire who was born at a concentration camp.