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Breaking Bad on AMC (3 Viewers)

I think they tipped off Ted not being dead towards the end of "Crawlspace" when Saul is talking to his guys about having to call Skylar. He says "the bad news is....", then he just shakes his hands and says "Jesus!" without actually saying what happened.

 
'EYLive said:
I felt that Walt's dialogue felt overly dramatic and forced. I know he's the big boss now and all, but just hope the writters don't overdo it for the rest of the season.

A Mike based spin-off where he goes around fixing problems would be really fun.
I thought it depended on the scene.The scene in the car with Mike and Jesse seemed forced. You could almost feel Mike rolling his eyes in his head. Do you really think Mike is scared of "Heisenburg"? Of course not. But I'm sure that's how the writers decided to write it.

The scene with his lawyer and with Skylar seemed 100% legit. Both looked scared and you could tell he had flipped the switch.
I don't think he's "scared", but perhaps has some newfound respect. And maybe thinking he underestimated him some. Walt did beat Gus.
I think Mike realizes that at the end of the day, he still needs a job. Walt is the only person who is in a position to provide him one.
 
'EYLive said:
I felt that Walt's dialogue felt overly dramatic and forced. I know he's the big boss now and all, but just hope the writters don't overdo it for the rest of the season.

A Mike based spin-off where he goes around fixing problems would be really fun.
I thought it depended on the scene.The scene in the car with Mike and Jesse seemed forced. You could almost feel Mike rolling his eyes in his head. Do you really think Mike is scared of "Heisenburg"? Of course not. But I'm sure that's how the writers decided to write it.

The scene with his lawyer and with Skylar seemed 100% legit. Both looked scared and you could tell he had flipped the switch.
I don't think he's "scared", but perhaps has some newfound respect. And maybe thinking he underestimated him some. Walt did beat Gus.
I think Mike realizes that at the end of the day, he still needs a job. Walt is the only person who is in a position to provide him one.
Walt has enough money so that he does not need a job. Besides he seems to know everyone in the game and could easily find an employer in another city.
 
Mike is taking half measures again...tsk tsk. Not good for him. The full measure would have been killing Jesse and Walt in the desert. I bet he lives to regret not doing that.

 
In the end, Ted being alive but seriously hurt was the best way to get out of the "Ted Situation". If he died, that would be a whole other loose string storyline that, IMO....would slow down these final episodes. Ted's hurt, scared and afraid for his family. He's done in the show.
:lmao: Dude.
 
'EYLive said:
I felt that Walt's dialogue felt overly dramatic and forced. I know he's the big boss now and all, but just hope the writters don't overdo it for the rest of the season.

A Mike based spin-off where he goes around fixing problems would be really fun.
I thought it depended on the scene.The scene in the car with Mike and Jesse seemed forced. You could almost feel Mike rolling his eyes in his head. Do you really think Mike is scared of "Heisenburg"? Of course not. But I'm sure that's how the writers decided to write it.

The scene with his lawyer and with Skylar seemed 100% legit. Both looked scared and you could tell he had flipped the switch.
I don't think he's "scared", but perhaps has some newfound respect. And maybe thinking he underestimated him some. Walt did beat Gus.
I think Mike realizes that at the end of the day, he still needs a job. Walt is the only person who is in a position to provide him one.
Walt has enough money so that he does not need a job. Besides he seems to know everyone in the game and could easily find an employer in another city.
Someone already mentioned it, but Mike has family ties in ABQ.
 
'EYLive said:
I felt that Walt's dialogue felt overly dramatic and forced. I know he's the big boss now and all, but just hope the writters don't overdo it for the rest of the season.

A Mike based spin-off where he goes around fixing problems would be really fun.
I thought it depended on the scene.The scene in the car with Mike and Jesse seemed forced. You could almost feel Mike rolling his eyes in his head. Do you really think Mike is scared of "Heisenburg"? Of course not. But I'm sure that's how the writers decided to write it.

The scene with his lawyer and with Skylar seemed 100% legit. Both looked scared and you could tell he had flipped the switch.
I don't think he's "scared", but perhaps has some newfound respect. And maybe thinking he underestimated him some. Walt did beat Gus.
I think Mike realizes that at the end of the day, he still needs a job. Walt is the only person who is in a position to provide him one.
Walt has enough money so that he does not need a job. Besides he seems to know everyone in the game and could easily find an employer in another city.
How much does he have left after Skylar gave all that money to Ted? Or am I'm forgetting something?
 
In the end, Ted being alive but seriously hurt was the best way to get out of the "Ted Situation". If he died, that would be a whole other loose string storyline that, IMO....would slow down these final episodes. Ted's hurt, scared and afraid for his family. He's done in the show.
The greatness of this show is the web of pressure between characters all at once. It would be a shame if they only had Ted live to not have a loose end from a previous season. Walt is in a relatively safe place right now. He needs new pressure from several angles for the show to be strong this season. I bet Ted does something like extortion to apply pressure on Skyler and Walt.
 
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'EYLive said:
I felt that Walt's dialogue felt overly dramatic and forced. I know he's the big boss now and all, but just hope the writters don't overdo it for the rest of the season.

A Mike based spin-off where he goes around fixing problems would be really fun.
I thought it depended on the scene.The scene in the car with Mike and Jesse seemed forced. You could almost feel Mike rolling his eyes in his head. Do you really think Mike is scared of "Heisenburg"? Of course not. But I'm sure that's how the writers decided to write it.

The scene with his lawyer and with Skylar seemed 100% legit. Both looked scared and you could tell he had flipped the switch.
I don't think he's "scared", but perhaps has some newfound respect. And maybe thinking he underestimated him some. Walt did beat Gus.
I think Mike realizes that at the end of the day, he still needs a job. Walt is the only person who is in a position to provide him one.
Walt has enough money so that he does not need a job. Besides he seems to know everyone in the game and could easily find an employer in another city.
How much does he have left after Skylar gave all that money to Ted? Or am I'm forgetting something?
Sorry substitute Mike for Walt in the above.
 
'EYLive said:
I felt that Walt's dialogue felt overly dramatic and forced. I know he's the big boss now and all, but just hope the writters don't overdo it for the rest of the season.

A Mike based spin-off where he goes around fixing problems would be really fun.
I thought it depended on the scene.The scene in the car with Mike and Jesse seemed forced. You could almost feel Mike rolling his eyes in his head. Do you really think Mike is scared of "Heisenburg"? Of course not. But I'm sure that's how the writers decided to write it.

The scene with his lawyer and with Skylar seemed 100% legit. Both looked scared and you could tell he had flipped the switch.
I don't think he's "scared", but perhaps has some newfound respect. And maybe thinking he underestimated him some. Walt did beat Gus.
I think Mike realizes that at the end of the day, he still needs a job. Walt is the only person who is in a position to provide him one.
Walt has enough money so that he does not need a job. Besides he seems to know everyone in the game and could easily find an employer in another city.
How much does he have left after Skylar gave all that money to Ted? Or am I'm forgetting something?
He had to borrow $$$ from Jesse for Operation Magnet.
 
'EYLive said:
I felt that Walt's dialogue felt overly dramatic and forced. I know he's the big boss now and all, but just hope the writters don't overdo it for the rest of the season.

A Mike based spin-off where he goes around fixing problems would be really fun.
I thought it depended on the scene.The scene in the car with Mike and Jesse seemed forced. You could almost feel Mike rolling his eyes in his head. Do you really think Mike is scared of "Heisenburg"? Of course not. But I'm sure that's how the writers decided to write it.

The scene with his lawyer and with Skylar seemed 100% legit. Both looked scared and you could tell he had flipped the switch.
I don't think he's "scared", but perhaps has some newfound respect. And maybe thinking he underestimated him some. Walt did beat Gus.
I think Mike realizes that at the end of the day, he still needs a job. Walt is the only person who is in a position to provide him one.
Walt has enough money so that he does not need a job. Besides he seems to know everyone in the game and could easily find an employer in another city.
How much does he have left after Skylar gave all that money to Ted? Or am I'm forgetting something?
Relatively speaking, not much. Remember, he needed "at least a half a million" to make him and his family disappear and couldn't do it after Skyler paid Ted.
 
'EYLive said:
I felt that Walt's dialogue felt overly dramatic and forced. I know he's the big boss now and all, but just hope the writters don't overdo it for the rest of the season.

A Mike based spin-off where he goes around fixing problems would be really fun.
I thought it depended on the scene.The scene in the car with Mike and Jesse seemed forced. You could almost feel Mike rolling his eyes in his head. Do you really think Mike is scared of "Heisenburg"? Of course not. But I'm sure that's how the writers decided to write it.

The scene with his lawyer and with Skylar seemed 100% legit. Both looked scared and you could tell he had flipped the switch.
I don't think he's "scared", but perhaps has some newfound respect. And maybe thinking he underestimated him some. Walt did beat Gus.
I think Mike realizes that at the end of the day, he still needs a job. Walt is the only person who is in a position to provide him one.
Walt has enough money so that he does not need a job. Besides he seems to know everyone in the game and could easily find an employer in another city.
How much does he have left after Skylar gave all that money to Ted? Or am I'm forgetting something?
He had to borrow $$$ from Jesse for Operation Magnet.
Didn't he say he just didn't have access to his money though?
 
'EYLive said:
I felt that Walt's dialogue felt overly dramatic and forced. I know he's the big boss now and all, but just hope the writters don't overdo it for the rest of the season.

A Mike based spin-off where he goes around fixing problems would be really fun.
I thought it depended on the scene.The scene in the car with Mike and Jesse seemed forced. You could almost feel Mike rolling his eyes in his head. Do you really think Mike is scared of "Heisenburg"? Of course not. But I'm sure that's how the writers decided to write it.

The scene with his lawyer and with Skylar seemed 100% legit. Both looked scared and you could tell he had flipped the switch.
I don't think he's "scared", but perhaps has some newfound respect. And maybe thinking he underestimated him some. Walt did beat Gus.
I think Mike realizes that at the end of the day, he still needs a job. Walt is the only person who is in a position to provide him one.
Walt has enough money so that he does not need a job. Besides he seems to know everyone in the game and could easily find an employer in another city.
How much does he have left after Skylar gave all that money to Ted? Or am I'm forgetting something?
He had to borrow $$ from Jesse for Operation Magnet.
Didn't he say he just didn't have access to his money though?
He made a comment about the money being tied up due to an IRS thing.Cover for Ted's non-returnable gift, IMO.

 
In the end, Ted being alive but seriously hurt was the best way to get out of the "Ted Situation". If he died, that would be a whole other loose string storyline that, IMO....would slow down these final episodes. Ted's hurt, scared and afraid for his family. He's done in the show.
The greatness of this show is the web of pressure between characters all at once. It would be a shame if they only had Ted live to not have a loose end from a previous season. Walt is in a relatively safe place right now. He needs new pressure from several angles for the show to be strong this season. I bet Ted does something like extortion to apply pressure on Skyler and Walt.
For all intents and purposes, Ted thinks he was accosted and almost killed by a couple of gangsters. Why would he think any threat of extortion would keep him safe?.....In addition, he doesn't really known enough about Walts operation to go to the Feds in an attempt to give them something in return for lenience on his problem with them. He's kind of out there on his own. I took a lot of finality from that scene. Skylar's transformation from blubbering to "Good" told me it was over. The great part about it is that we'll have 15 episodes to find out if I'm wrong.....and if I am.....then I have enough confidence in these writers that they'll set it up in a way that I will find interesting.
 
In the end, Ted being alive but seriously hurt was the best way to get out of the "Ted Situation". If he died, that would be a whole other loose string storyline that, IMO....would slow down these final episodes. Ted's hurt, scared and afraid for his family. He's done in the show.
The greatness of this show is the web of pressure between characters all at once. It would be a shame if they only had Ted live to not have a loose end from a previous season. Walt is in a relatively safe place right now. He needs new pressure from several angles for the show to be strong this season. I bet Ted does something like extortion to apply pressure on Skyler and Walt.
For all intents and purposes, Ted thinks he was accosted and almost killed by a couple of gangsters. Why would he think any threat of extortion would keep him safe?.....In addition, he doesn't really known enough about Walts operation to go to the Feds in an attempt to give them something in return for lenience on his problem with them. He's kind of out there on his own.

I took a lot of finality from that scene. Skylar's transformation from blubbering to "Good" told me it was over.

The great part about it is that we'll have 15 episodes to find out if I'm wrong.....and if I am.....then I have enough confidence in these writers that they'll set it up in a way that I will find interesting.
Ted hasn't struck me as a logical thinker. His desires seem to get the best of him.
 
Is anyone else surprised that the money drops that Mike and Jesse did werent brought up in the episode? I mean Mike must know where some serious cash is located.

Also shouldnt Mike be even madder with Walt now that they have destroyed the laptop. He killed his boss and then put him in even more danger with the DEA via the videocam. Seems like mike should kill Walt anyway.

 
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Is anyone else surprised that the money drops that Mike and Jesse did werent brought up in the episode? I mean Mike must know where some serious cash is located.Also shouldnt Mike be even madder with Walt now that they have destroyed the laptop. He killed his boss and then put him in even more danger with the DEA via the videocam. Seems like mike should kill Walt anyway.
No kidding. The end of last season and this episode took place over a matter of days.
 
Is anyone else surprised that the money drops that Mike and Jesse did werent brought up in the episode? I mean Mike must know where some serious cash is located.Also shouldnt Mike be even madder with Walt now that they have destroyed the laptop. He killed his boss and then put him in even more danger with the DEA via the videocam. Seems like mike should kill Walt anyway.
We don't know if the laptop is destroyed. And I'm not sure I follow what you're saying Walt did with a videocam? Are you referring to looking into it without the hood on? They were in that room without the hoods plenty.
 
Is anyone else surprised that the money drops that Mike and Jesse did werent brought up in the episode? I mean Mike must know where some serious cash is located.Also shouldnt Mike be even madder with Walt now that they have destroyed the laptop. He killed his boss and then put him in even more danger with the DEA via the videocam. Seems like mike should kill Walt anyway.
We don't know if the laptop is destroyed. And I'm not sure I follow what you're saying Walt did with a videocam? Are you referring to looking into it without the hood on? They were in that room without the hoods plenty.
The video in the lab. Since Walt killed Gus that started the chain of events where they had to retrieve the laptop. Mike was a)initially mad at walt for gus so now b) he should be even madder now that he has potentially gotten the DEA on his tail.Its unlike Vince to leave a loose end like the money drops out there. I am thinking they have to play a role at some point.
 
Sep's review

...I bring this up not only because Ted Beneke died in much the same way ... (And that's without either Walt or Skyler knowing that Ted's dead, baby. Ted's dead.)
Sep thought he was dead too
Dude should pay more attention to what he watches.
It was a reasonable thought, but it was not something that was made clear. On Newsroom last night they covered the Gabby Giffords thing. Multiple networks declared her dead. She wasn't. I'm thinking about sending her a letter and letting her know that her living was kind of weak and that it comes off as a bit of a walk-back.
 
Ted being alive does create a weak link in the Whites' network.

If the feds find out anything about him, he is the weak link and easiest for Feds to break.

If they can leverage him to go after Skyler, they can apply a lot of pressure.

 
Is anyone else surprised that the money drops that Mike and Jesse did werent brought up in the episode? I mean Mike must know where some serious cash is located.Also shouldnt Mike be even madder with Walt now that they have destroyed the laptop. He killed his boss and then put him in even more danger with the DEA via the videocam. Seems like mike should kill Walt anyway.
No kidding. The end of last season and this episode took place over a matter of days.
Seemed like a decent amount of time passed between Mike getting the call and them meeting in the desert. Although not enough for Walt's nose to fully heal.
 
I think Jesse and Walt are going to have to make Mike an equal, 3rd partner in their operation if they have any intent on stepping into Gus' role and keeping everything he had in place rolling along.

Without a new super-lab they won't be able to cook at the level they'll need to, and that's not something that is easily rebuilt. Remember how much trouble they had getting the tools and chemicals they needed in season 1-2? How are they going to go about it now?

Without significant financial contributions from Mike, along with his in-depth knowledge of Gus' entire operation I just don't see any way for them to succeed.

In fact, it wouldn't surprise me at all if Mike becomes the new boss in town and that's who flash-forward Walt was hiding from in the opening scene. Really, Walt should be answering to him, not the other way around. Walt is strictly production whereas Mike should be able to step in and replace Gus on the purchasing and distribution side... FAR more valuable imo.

 
Random Shots:

Walt dies in this season, I'm guessing. Either from the cancer or the drug business. Not a huge prediction there, but do most feel that's going to happen this season either way?

I don't mind the Ted angle at all. In fact, I like that he's alive - adds another layer to the drama.

Agreed with whomever said that Hank finding out it's Walt early in the season will make this a tremendous season. I figure he's going to find out - A. it's the final season and B. Walt's on the LAM in the flash forward. Would be a tremendous waste of Hank's character for 5 seasons if he never did get his man or at least find out who it is. That said, I think that will be our Episode 8 cliffhanger - Hank making a firm discovery/confronting Walt. I couldn't think of a better way to hang us off the cliff than right after that confrontation.

 
I hope a big chunk of this season is devoted to Walk having to fend off an influx of drug lords that will rush in to fill the gigantic void left by Gus' death. Inherent in this will probably be him doing darker and darker deeds.

I think this is a realistic scenario and would provide an interesting contrast to him having to fend off Hank's investigation at the same time.

 
I think Jesse and Walt are going to have to make Mike an equal, 3rd partner in their operation if they have any intent on stepping into Gus' role and keeping everything he had in place rolling along.Without a new super-lab they won't be able to cook at the level they'll need to, and that's not something that is easily rebuilt. Remember how much trouble they had getting the tools and chemicals they needed in season 1-2? How are they going to go about it now? Without significant financial contributions from Mike, along with his in-depth knowledge of Gus' entire operation I just don't see any way for them to succeed. In fact, it wouldn't surprise me at all if Mike becomes the new boss in town and that's who flash-forward Walt was hiding from in the opening scene. Really, Walt should be answering to him, not the other way around. Walt is strictly production whereas Mike should be able to step in and replace Gus on the purchasing and distribution side... FAR more valuable imo.
I can see Walt setting up Mike to be Heisenberg, getting him killed. Walt kills Jesse at some point after Jesse realizes what got Mike killed (or Brock poisoned) and Walt goes on to live happily ever after with some cash in his pocket and running a car wash with Skylar.
 
Random Shots:Walt dies in this season, I'm guessing. Either from the cancer or the drug business. Not a huge prediction there, but do most feel that's going to happen this season either way?I don't mind the Ted angle at all. In fact, I like that he's alive - adds another layer to the drama.Agreed with whomever said that Hank finding out it's Walt early in the season will make this a tremendous season. I figure he's going to find out - A. it's the final season and B. Walt's on the LAM in the flash forward. Would be a tremendous waste of Hank's character for 5 seasons if he never did get his man or at least find out who it is. That said, I think that will be our Episode 8 cliffhanger - Hank making a firm discovery/confronting Walt. I couldn't think of a better way to hang us off the cliff than right after that confrontation.
If/when hank ever discovers who Walt is, I just hope they don't devote 6 episodes to hank having gay feelings for him leading up to the reveal.
 
Random Shots:Walt dies in this season, I'm guessing. Either from the cancer or the drug business. Not a huge prediction there, but do most feel that's going to happen this season either way?I don't mind the Ted angle at all. In fact, I like that he's alive - adds another layer to the drama.Agreed with whomever said that Hank finding out it's Walt early in the season will make this a tremendous season. I figure he's going to find out - A. it's the final season and B. Walt's on the LAM in the flash forward. Would be a tremendous waste of Hank's character for 5 seasons if he never did get his man or at least find out who it is. That said, I think that will be our Episode 8 cliffhanger - Hank making a firm discovery/confronting Walt. I couldn't think of a better way to hang us off the cliff than right after that confrontation.
If/when hank ever discovers who Walt is, I just hope they don't devote 6 episodes to hank having gay feelings for him leading up to the reveal.
from the preview
it looks like hank figures it out next week
 
Agreed with whomever said that Hank finding out it's Walt early in the season will make this a tremendous season.
I'm wondering if Hank already knows. That look on his face while the cops were packing up Fring's computer made me think he had maybe already looked at some of the footage. Then we didn't see Hank for the rest of the episode. It would seem more in line with Hank's character that he would want to take a peek immediately. Then again you'd expect Fring to use top-level encryption, so I'm probably completely off.
 
Random Shots:Walt dies in this season, I'm guessing. Either from the cancer or the drug business. Not a huge prediction there, but do most feel that's going to happen this season either way?I don't mind the Ted angle at all. In fact, I like that he's alive - adds another layer to the drama.Agreed with whomever said that Hank finding out it's Walt early in the season will make this a tremendous season. I figure he's going to find out - A. it's the final season and B. Walt's on the LAM in the flash forward. Would be a tremendous waste of Hank's character for 5 seasons if he never did get his man or at least find out who it is. That said, I think that will be our Episode 8 cliffhanger - Hank making a firm discovery/confronting Walt. I couldn't think of a better way to hang us off the cliff than right after that confrontation.
If/when hank ever discovers who Walt is, I just hope they don't devote 6 episodes to hank having gay feelings for him leading up to the reveal.
from the preview
it looks like hank figures it out next week
He just has a look on his face - doesn't look necessarily like he's completely figured it out yet.
 
I'm just nitpicking here, but I don't think there's enough metal in the evidence room to tilt the truck. Or maybe it tilted because of the rebar or I-beams in the structure.

 
I'm just nitpicking here, but I don't think there's enough metal in the evidence room to tilt the truck. Or maybe it tilted because of the rebar or I-beams in the structure.
New Mexico structural code 16A-84CC require all government buildings to be fitted double studded 11 gauge steel beams on the 1st 2 floors.I'm surprised it took so long for the truck to tilt.
 
Random Shots:Walt dies in this season, I'm guessing. Either from the cancer or the drug business. Not a huge prediction there, but do most feel that's going to happen this season either way?
The season is two parts, if I'm understanding right.. 8 eps this summer and 8 next summer.. my assumption is Walt will die at or toward the end :shrug:
 
Mike is taking half measures again...tsk tsk. Not good for him. The full measure would have been killing Jesse and Walt in the desert. I bet he lives to regret not doing that.
Well, if he had killed Walt and Jesse in the desert, he'd be in the wind, at best, but most likely on his way to being in prison.That's assuming Gus kept recordings of everything. No idea if he would've though. I can't decide if I think Mike should kill Walt or not. On the one hand, it only makes sense to kill Walt when he thinks Walt is a legit threat to his life (but I doubt he ever comes to that conclusion).On the other hand, Walt is a ####head who really annoys him. There's not much reason to keep him alive. I have no doubt that Mike can find gainful employment (and I assume he's got a nice retirement squirreled away).My hope is that Mike ultimately wins Jesse's total allegiance, and that they kill Walt while he's reloading his M60.
 
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Mike is taking half measures again...tsk tsk. Not good for him. The full measure would have been killing Jesse and Walt in the desert. I bet he lives to regret not doing that.
Walt & Jesse's plan was his chance of still being able to buy his granddaughter more balloons.
 
Mike is taking half measures again...tsk tsk. Not good for him. The full measure would have been killing Jesse and Walt in the desert. I bet he lives to regret not doing that.
Well, if he had killed Walt and Jesse in the desert, he'd be in the wind, at best, but most likely on his way to being in prison.That's assuming Gus kept recordings of everything. No idea if he would've though. I can't decide if I think Gus should kill Walt or not. On the one hand, it only makes sense to kill Walt when he thinks Walt is a legit threat to his life (but I doubt he ever comes to that conclusion).On the other hand, Walt is a ####head who really annoys him. There's not much reason to keep him alive. My hope is that Mike ultimately wins Jesse's total allegiance, and that they kill Walt while he's reloading his M60.
I think Mike knows there's some tremendous upside to partnering with Jesse and Walt. Not that they'll ever necessarily achieve it.
 
Mike is taking half measures again...tsk tsk. Not good for him. The full measure would have been killing Jesse and Walt in the desert. I bet he lives to regret not doing that.
Well, if he had killed Walt and Jesse in the desert, he'd be in the wind, at best, but most likely on his way to being in prison.That's assuming Gus kept recordings of everything. No idea if he would've though. I can't decide if I think Gus should kill Walt or not. On the one hand, it only makes sense to kill Walt when he thinks Walt is a legit threat to his life (but I doubt he ever comes to that conclusion).On the other hand, Walt is a ####head who really annoys him. There's not much reason to keep him alive. My hope is that Mike ultimately wins Jesse's total allegiance, and that they kill Walt while he's reloading his M60.
I think Mike knows there's some tremendous upside to partnering with Jesse and Walt. Not that they'll ever necessarily achieve it.
Not sure where that comes from. The money was in the mass distribution of the product. Those avenues are now gone as well as the ability to manufacture in quanity.
 
Mike is taking half measures again...tsk tsk. Not good for him. The full measure would have been killing Jesse and Walt in the desert. I bet he lives to regret not doing that.
Well, if he had killed Walt and Jesse in the desert, he'd be in the wind, at best, but most likely on his way to being in prison.That's assuming Gus kept recordings of everything. No idea if he would've though. I can't decide if I think Gus should kill Walt or not. On the one hand, it only makes sense to kill Walt when he thinks Walt is a legit threat to his life (but I doubt he ever comes to that conclusion).On the other hand, Walt is a ####head who really annoys him. There's not much reason to keep him alive. My hope is that Mike ultimately wins Jesse's total allegiance, and that they kill Walt while he's reloading his M60.
I think Mike knows there's some tremendous upside to partnering with Jesse and Walt. Not that they'll ever necessarily achieve it.
True. Though I don't think that was going through his mind when he looked into the mirror after the "Because I say so" comment. You're probably right though. As much as he hates Walt's guts, there must be some compelling reason for him not to kill him.I have no idea about Mike's background or what's going through his mind at the moment, but I'm excited to find out.
 
Mike is taking half measures again...tsk tsk. Not good for him. The full measure would have been killing Jesse and Walt in the desert. I bet he lives to regret not doing that.
Well, if he had killed Walt and Jesse in the desert, he'd be in the wind, at best, but most likely on his way to being in prison.That's assuming Gus kept recordings of everything. No idea if he would've though. I can't decide if I think Gus should kill Walt or not. On the one hand, it only makes sense to kill Walt when he thinks Walt is a legit threat to his life (but I doubt he ever comes to that conclusion).On the other hand, Walt is a ####head who really annoys him. There's not much reason to keep him alive. My hope is that Mike ultimately wins Jesse's total allegiance, and that they kill Walt while he's reloading his M60.
I think Mike knows there's some tremendous upside to partnering with Jesse and Walt. Not that they'll ever necessarily achieve it.
Not sure where that comes from. The money was in the mass distribution of the product. Those avenues are now gone as well as the ability to manufacture in quanity.
You think they stop cooking meth now, and don't even try to fill the void they created?OK :shrug: Not like I know how that #### works, I just figured that's what the show is about
 
Mike is taking half measures again...tsk tsk. Not good for him. The full measure would have been killing Jesse and Walt in the desert. I bet he lives to regret not doing that.
Well, if he had killed Walt and Jesse in the desert, he'd be in the wind, at best, but most likely on his way to being in prison.That's assuming Gus kept recordings of everything. No idea if he would've though. I can't decide if I think Gus should kill Walt or not. On the one hand, it only makes sense to kill Walt when he thinks Walt is a legit threat to his life (but I doubt he ever comes to that conclusion).On the other hand, Walt is a ####head who really annoys him. There's not much reason to keep him alive. My hope is that Mike ultimately wins Jesse's total allegiance, and that they kill Walt while he's reloading his M60.
I think Mike knows there's some tremendous upside to partnering with Jesse and Walt. Not that they'll ever necessarily achieve it.
Not sure where that comes from. The money was in the mass distribution of the product. Those avenues are now gone as well as the ability to manufacture in quanity.
You think they stop cooking meth now, and don't even try to fill the void they created?OK :shrug: Not like I know how that #### works, I just figured that's what the show is about
I don't think they stop, but I also don't think they're going to be rolling around picking up bags of loot and stashing 7 figures in crawlspaces anymore. That stuff comes with making mailbins of the stuff at a time, not ounces.
 
Mike is taking half measures again...tsk tsk. Not good for him. The full measure would have been killing Jesse and Walt in the desert. I bet he lives to regret not doing that.
Well, if he had killed Walt and Jesse in the desert, he'd be in the wind, at best, but most likely on his way to being in prison.That's assuming Gus kept recordings of everything. No idea if he would've though. I can't decide if I think Gus should kill Walt or not. On the one hand, it only makes sense to kill Walt when he thinks Walt is a legit threat to his life (but I doubt he ever comes to that conclusion).On the other hand, Walt is a ####head who really annoys him. There's not much reason to keep him alive. My hope is that Mike ultimately wins Jesse's total allegiance, and that they kill Walt while he's reloading his M60.
I think Mike knows there's some tremendous upside to partnering with Jesse and Walt. Not that they'll ever necessarily achieve it.
I dont think Mike needs to partner with them based on his age and his cash. (assuming he empties all of the drops)
 

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