Unless I miss my guess, he's wearing it to a lunch (?) at the Cryer house...where he and Veronica end up in a very pointed conversation in front of Kathryn. Or maybe I'm mixing up two different scenes. Still, I definitely remember the jacket, thinking "Where in Savannah would he find something as outrageous as that?"
Keep in mind....how hard it would be to find her heart. Sometimes things get in the way...whether she will admit it or not.![]()
When they're needed to investigate crime scenes, they overlook the simplest details. But that's soap for you.
[snickers] Now...aren't you glad you took me up on that invitation to watch just one more episode?David goes to see Wyatt's body and discovers he's breathing. He's been laying on the bed, face down, in that hotel room for 32 hours!

Like I said a while back, those episodes could possibly be the best acting of Aaron O'Connell's career!
Back when I watched it, I figured out he wasn't really dead because of the "economic spoiler": if AO'C had been let go, they would not have had him continue coming in to work (and getting his per-episode salary) just playing the corpse. We would have seen a lump in sheets or something rather than the actor.
John Schneider, similarly, spent the entire half-season on one set (jail), wearing the same clothes I believe. Heck, he could have done all his scenes in one long day of filming, then taken the rest of the time off on a beach somewhere.
The whole "Jeffery's got a knife!" joke among some discussions gets a bit of back-story soon after this event, which gives some good context. It actually makes his freak-out on Quincy make some sense as well as this....unfortunate situation with Veronica.
He's related to the crazy lady who kidnapped Candace!
Turning the DA into Swiss cheese won't get that money out of Wyatt's bank account. Kathryn ought to know not to trust a barracuda like Veronica to successfully argue the case (as that whole "Now get me off the murder charge" line to Veronica led us to believe), rather than simply using the situation to manipulate Kathryn, Jim, and everyone else. It is definitely one of HAHN's "Hell Yeah!" moments, but it does not stand up to much scrutiny as a logical plot point.
Luckily, things will steer themselves into a different territory when they (inevitably) pick up where they left off. Some GREAT stuff there for you to look forward to between the ladies.
