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This collectable set featuring The Governor from "The Walking Dead" and decapitated heads in the fishtanks as well as his zombie daughter with a bag over her head can also be bought at Toys R Us.

Yesterday, the Wayne-based Toys R Us suspended the sale of collectible "Breaking Bad" collectible dolls after a petition started by a Florida mother via Change.org gained momentum.

"Breaking Bad" was the AMC blockbuster that centered on Walter White, a high school chemistry teacher who turned to cooking meth to pay for his cancer treatments. The toys depicted White as his alter ego, the porkpie-hat-wearing "Heisenberg." Accessories with the doll included a detachable bag of cash and another of drugs.

But one has to pose the question: How soon before a Change.org petition is started for their questionable "The Walking Dead" toys, namely the collectable item, The Governor and The Fish Tank Room. It features The Governor with several fishtanks behind him with decapitated zombie heads and his little girl (also a zombie) with a bag over her head.

Here’s what a few NJ.com users had to say in response to the sale and retroactive pull of the collectable figures.

HashtagHipsterREVOLUTION thinks the "Breaking Bad" figures are tame by comparison.

Is the Bad Blood Predator worse than the "Breaking Bad" toys?

Mary Beth Jahn

thinks that technology doodads have trumped good, old-fashioned toys.

Yesterday, "Breaking Bad" actor Bryan Cranston took to Twitter and had a little fun with the debacle:

Toys R Us puts Breaking Bad toys on 'indefinite sabbatical.' Word on the street is that they were sent to Belize. Nicely played Florida Mom. — Bryan Cranston (@BryanCranston) October 22, 2014

"Florida mom petitions against Toys 'R Us over Breaking Bad action figures." I'm so mad, I'm burning my Florida Mom action figure in protest — Bryan Cranston (@BryanCranston) October 20, 2014

Anthony Venutolo may be reached at avenutolo@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @AnthonyVenutolo and Google+. Find NJ.com on Facebook.