Bottle of Johnny Walker Blue

Two Dewars on the rocks exist here as a referenced prop in Bartlet's joke about Mrs. Landingham; they function as a comedic reminder of private comforts and the President's indulgences even during serious conversation.

Referenced as a joke when Bartlet quips about having 'Two Dewars on the rocks' — the object is an evoked prop that underscores Bartlet's conversational candor and self-deprecating humor. It functions as tonal color, not a physical presence, but signals a relaxation that is then curtailed by incoming formalities.

Leo references Johnny Walker Blue as the pinnacle of scotch temptation poured during his relapse, its allure central to his murmured love for drinking rituals, amplifying the personal stakes bleeding into political vulnerability.

Bottle of Johnny Walker Blue, described as 60-year-old scotch, is central to Leo's reverie, poured during the relapse, representing prestige and temptation that lured him back, heightening the confession's stakes in this pivotal vulnerability reveal.

The Bottle of Johnny Walker Blue serves as the central temptation device, uncorked by CEO #2 and slowly poured into a glass on the coffee table, its prestige and rarity verbally exalted to pierce Leo's sobriety, symbolizing the seductive pull of relapse amid political maneuvering.

The Johnny Walker Blue bottle rests prominently on the coffee table as a silent temptress and symbol of excess, its presence fueling the atmosphere of indulgence and risk; it contextualizes the scotch poured into glasses, amplifying Leo's internal battle with addiction during this pivotal donor hedge negotiation.