Louis T. Moyle

Upon discovering that he is the holder of a winning ticket, Earl is hit by a car and the ticket blows out of his limp hand as he lies unconscious in the street. While recovering in the hospital and watching television, Earl has a karmic epiphany.

During their high school days, Earl ruined Randy's chance to score a touchdown during a key American football game, so Earl tries to figure out a way to make things right.

Earl and the gang find out how Little Chubby (a man more feared than his father) became a good person. In order to cross him off his list, Earl learns the true meaning of sacrifice.

Earl has finally got his life on track with a new job, flat and love interest, but his shocking testimony during Joy's trial may bring it all crashing down.

Earl decides to return a hot dog cart that he and Ralph stole, but Ralph has other incendiary ideas forcing Earl, Randy, Joy, Catalina and Darnell into a stationery stealing spree.

Catalina helps Earl atone for number 75 on his list: Used the mailbox as a dustbin. Clearing out the mailbox, they find two undelivered letters: one that reveals secrets of Darnell's mysterious past to a shocked Joy, and a love letter that never reached its intended recipient, leading to humiliation for the sender. However, Earl's attempts to make amends are hampered by his attraction to the love letter's addressee.