The Chris Isaak Show Season 3 Episode 6

1.  Though the whole Cuban
coffee angle is hilarious in this episode, Yola's and Roly's statements that
Chris doesn't drink coffee isn't entirely accurate.  In the first season episode "The Professionals," there is a scene
with Chris and Yola in Chris' kitchen, having a conversation while both
patiently watch the coffee maker on the counter brew away.  We see two coffee mugs sitting next to the
machine, and both lunge at it when the brew cycle has completed.  Granted, there's nothing to indicate that
the coffee inside the decanter isn't decaffeinated, there's also nothing to
indicate that it is.  Additionally, Yola
is seen making a fresh pot of coffee in Chris' kitchen in her first scene with
Chris in season three's episode 1, "Family of Man."

In defense of the "Chris doesn't drink coffee" notion,
however, in season two's episode 12 "Farm Boys," Evie sets a pot of coffee and
three cups on the table, one cup each in front of Chris, Kenney, and Roly.  When Yola enters the room a few seconds
later, she sits at the table next to Chris, and he passes his cup of coffee to
her.  It doesn't necessarily indicate
that he doesn't drink coffee; it may just have been a gentlemanly thing to do
for Yola.

2.  For the first
time this season, we see Cody's car – and it's not at all the "Codified" set of
wheels we've come to expect from our image-conscious Mr. Kurtzman.  In the past, Cody's driven BMW's, and had
been very demonstrative about it.  Here,
however, he's driving a flashy red Ford Mustang convertible.  Nice, to be sure, but hardly the status
symbol that his Beemer was last season. 
While this isn't necessarily a goof, its appearance is not explained,
and goes a bit against the grain of Cody's well-defined character.

3.  This is also the
first time in the entire series that we've seen where Cody lives.  Once again, the flashy, modern, affluent
décor of his home seems to be at odds with the set of wheels in the
driveway.  However, the obvious lack of
any truly personal effects (photos, awards, mementos from home, etc.,) in the
house is exactly in keeping with Cody's character.  He had (past-tense) lots of nice things, (before Anson trashed
them…) but none of them appear to have been family heirlooms or sentimental
objects; the perfect home for a mover and shaker with very humble beginnings
that he'd like to forget.

4.  Yola's comment
about Chris to Hershel, "He doesn't drink, he doesn't smoke, he doesn't even
take aspirin."  Um, not entirely...  In season two's episode 8, "Rat in the
House," there's a scene where Yola's in the green room at Bimbo's, practicing
her guitar, when Chris walks in after Ray's sprayed his house to try to
eliminate his rodent problem.  As he
enters the room, he asks her if she's got any aspirin, claiming that the smell
from the spray has given him a headache.

5.  There are several
"Doctor" issues with this episode… 
First off, season one's episode 7, "Mr. Isaak's Opus," introduced the
character of 'Doc,' though there was no indication in that episode that that
character was also Chris' doctor. 
Season two's episode 5, "Duty Calls," established that Chris' doctor was
'Dr. Joel Nemirsky, MD,' per his excuse letter to get out of jury duty.  Additionally, in season two's episode 8,
"Rat in the House," Anson visits 'Dr. Miller' after he hurts his wrist taking
Kung Fu.  Finally, Anson states in
season one's episode 13, "Wages of Fear," that 'Doc' had fixed him up when he
developed a rash from a laundry detergent sample he got in the mail.  Though again, there's nothing to indicate that
that character is the same 'Doc' introduced in the earlier season one episode,
Chris' 'Dr. Nemirsky' from season two, Anson's 'Dr. Miller' from season two, or
'Dr. Levko' from this episode, or even someone else entirely – there's nothing
to indicate that he IS 'Dr. Levko,' either. 
So, this occurrence of 'Dr. Levko,' though humorous, doesn't fit what's
already been established.  (I will
concede, however, that as insurance coverage changes, it's likely that doctors
change, as well.  welcome to health care
in the US in the new millennium...)