Mike & Nacho Discuss the Ambush | Better Call Saul (Jonathan Banks, Michael Mando)
Nacho (Michael Mando) asks Mike (Jonathan Banks) to meet up after he realizes what he has been up to.
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From Season 2, Episode 9 "Nailed"
Breaking Bad follows protagonist Walter White (Bryan Cranston), a chemistry teacher who lives in New Mexico with his wife (Anna Gunn) and teenage son (RJ Mitte) who has cerebral palsy. White is diagnosed with Stage III cancer and given a prognosis of two years left to live. With a new sense of fearlessness based on his medical prognosis, and a desire to secure his family's financial security, White chooses to enter a dangerous world of drugs and crime and ascends to power in the world. The series explores how a fatal diagnosis such as White's releases a typical man from the daily concerns and constraints of normal society and follows his transformation from mild family man to a kingpin of the drug trade.
#BreakingBad #BryanCranston #CrimeCity #CrimeShow #HDClips #WalterWhite #JonathanBanks
"You put me in the shit just because you got it in for Hector Salamanca?" Nacho's story in one line
Haha facts
He did it to himself by getting Tuco arrested tho
I thought Nacho's storyline was, never worked for a boss he didn't try to whack
@@VDA19 You try putting up with someone like Tuco for a couple of months. In less than that you'd wanted him gone too.
Not much sympathy for a drug dealer and murderer to be found here bruh.@@ennieminymoo6675
Pretty hilarious that the Salamancas think they’re so untouchable and that the only way for their money to be robbed is if someone on their side was in on the robbery.
"You guys aren't half as smart as you think you are"
Mike laid a string of calthrops across the road for THAT truck specifically. Mike homed in on the tyres immediately - never even looked inside the cab of the truck, or anything else. He came with a saw to cut the tyres open. All of which the Salamancas knew because they interrogated the driver. That doesn't suggest a random rip-off, it suggests someone with prior knowledge, doesn't it?
@@davidemelia6296 Not really, not if one understands how a cartel would operate. Border crossings don't have the time, energy or even authority to tear apart the tires of every vehicle they inspect. The obvious hiding space for money would be in a place that would pose too much inconvenience to take apart. Mike had none of those restrictions. The Salamancas just couldn't think of an enemy that might be as 'smart' of them.
@@dmi6101 They could vent air from a tire and have a dog sniff the air for money. Dogs can be trained to detect the smell of money.
Smart and with time on their hands which Immigration Agency rarely have @@dmi6101
I love this scene. Mike is fuckin pissed. Everything he went through to keep himself and everyone including the driver alive, and in the end, someone who had NOTHING to do with all of this still got hurt.
'Hurt' as in Dead :(. I was pissed about the driver's demise.
You could also say it was Mike who had some responsibility for this. If Mike didn't rob that money those people never would have been killed.
@@davidtennien39 that's why he was upset about it. he knows he got the civilian killed.
That's the genius about the show that it makes people see mike as a good guy in between all this, but reminds him that his phrase, there are good criminals and bad cops, bad priests, bad etc etc, that living the life the way he does, even if he sees himself in a gray area trying to do good in all the bad he's in, he really is just doing harm like the rest of the criminals in bb/bcs. THe show makes a genius approach to make you root for him in a lot of cases, but in reality if he was a real life person, you wouldn't root for such things that he does
Got killed.
I like how they use Better Call Saul to further establish why Mike tells Walt and Jesse that the only robbers who get away with it are those who kill all witnesses.
but he got away with it without killing, didn't he?
@@Alan-nm5hu I mean he didn't but the cartel killed the good Samaritan who found the driver. Whether or not the police would have found out more if they had found the driver instead, that's a what-if I guess.
It's sad how it worked out. Mike was able to do what he did and not harm anyone, yet his actions brought harm to someone else. Actions have consequences, and for someone to think doing whats wrong will bring good to them, is sadly mistaken. Too bad Mike seemingly didn't learn this lesson.
@@thecowboy9698 yep, it's impossible to only hurt people who are "in the game"
If Mike had killed the Driver the Civilian would have lived.
3:47 Mike already knows the answer to his question before he asks what happened to the good samaritan. Great acting by Jonathan Banks as usual
No, Mike didn't know about the good samaritan. He thought he had pulled off the perfect trick. But he didn't.
@@GoatTheGoat I'm saying at the point I timestamped in my comment, he knew what had happened. That was after Nacho told him there was one.
@@romilrh Yes, I understand. You are wrong.
@@GoatTheGoat 💀💀💀
@@GoatTheGoatNo you’re just dense
I think Mike had a gun in his jacket pocket, and that's why he never showed his hands until Nacho left. Mike showed that he was carrying a firearm around his waist, as a distraction, but his true weapon was in his hand in his jacket pocket. Its the same signature move Jess Pinkman did in the movie El Camino, in his final shootout. That's why Mike was so relaxed when Nacho went to draw his gun, because Mike knew he already had the drop on him and could kill him at any moment.
you're brilliant ^^
He possibly also had someone aimed at nacho in case things went wrong
@kirawr8064 i don't think Mike had those kinds of connections at this point in the story
This is an extremely important scene for Mike and understanding the game. Even when you try to not hurt people, you still do. Once you're in, you're in, and all the money you get is blood money. It's as if you pulled the trigger on all of the people yourself. Only Nacho toughs it up and sometimes he has to be the guy to break a few lobes and shoot people. He does it because it doesn't matter to him, and that's the lesson he was trying to tell Mike about all this. It's all about trying to NOT get hurt and survival at this point. Nacho does it for his dad. Mike for Matty and Kaylee. Mike needs to take his own advice. Once you're a criminal, you're a criminal.
Damn right. What was it he said about half measures?
In that game none of the money is clean no matter how you wash it. And it always comes back even years later. Makes me hate myself for falling temptation in the first place
Not really. If everything had gone according to plan, the story would've gotten out and the cartel wouldn't have anyone to shoot. A good Samaritan happening along, in the middle of the desert, for no apparent reason, a plot device if you will, is something that not even Mike can account for. Sure, he could've camped out until the driver got free and got to safety, but that level of thinking requires either extreme diligence or paranoia, and either way it would've taken a very long time and additional resources. And Mike is someone who is very good at hedging bets. This scene happened because Mike is "too good" for the show to have bad things happen, because he plans and he cares about doing things right, so therefore plot device.
@@brooklynkeith2877 lol shut up, basement dweller. you stole nothing.
@@misteral9045 "If everything had gone according to plan". But it didn't, and as much as you'd want to call it plot device or theorize what "could've been", what's shown in the series is what happened. And talking about "if only "x" would've been different" is just about as futile as it is in real life.
Moral of the story is - if you're driving through the desert, and see a guy hog-tied next to a wrecked truck, keep driving and pretend you didn't see anything.
Well, there is the question of why the "good samaritan" hung around once he'd untied him
@@shaunhunterit342if someone is kind enough to stop and help what they think is a robbery victim, they're not going to just leave the second they untie them, why he didn't call the cops would be a better question lol
@@freshrimp9013 why not? The driver wasn't a child. He wasn't handicapped. He just needed untying. Otherwise he was capable of looking after himself. He was however stranded with a vehicle with all its tyres punctured, so perhaps the guy would have offered him a lift somewhere. Why just hang around though? It would just be wasting the "good samaritan's" time without actually doing anything to help. That is unless he particularly enjoys hanging around in the desert in the sweltering heat for hours.
@@shaunhunterit342 what would being handicapped or a child have to do with it? He stopped to help and stuck around until the guy's boss showed up. Your original post was asking why he stuck around, so I gave a reason why he might've stuck around. He probably was waiting with the guy to make sure he got helped or so nothing else happened to him.
@@freshrimp9013 the only reason you've given is kindness, and that's possible. I've given you reasons though why he might not stick around or might offer an alternative solution of giving him a lift somewhere. Also why should we assume that the good samaritan would have had that kind of time? Presumably he was driving through the desert on his way somewhere.
"There are two kinds of heists: those who get away with it and those who leave witnesses." - Mike Ehrmantraut
But Mike got away
@@liljackypaper This quote means that, by leaving witnesses behind, it will lead to future consequences, such as people talk to the police if they saw something etc. Yes, Mike got away with it, but the consequence of leaving witnesses caused an innocent bystander to be murdered.
@@liljackypaper The good samaritan sure as hell did not
I'm sure the original Tuco would have said that, he said something very similar.
2:49 Nacho tells finger the definition of insanity
Kid named Nacho:
@@uncleiroh0989Doing it for the money? I get it. But this? This chicanery? He's done worse! That fender bender? Do you think a car just happens to roll like that? No! He orchestrated it! Mikey! And I helped him. I shouldn't have!
Did he ever tell the definition of insanity?
@@elilis1638 Its from that scene where Mike helps Jimmy with those FBI dudes in first season and as Jimmy says 'finger' there is a frame of Mike watching the camera. It looks like he's presenting him as The Finger lol
@@uncleiroh0989I’m Nacho man for this job.
If there's anything I've learned from this BCS episode and 'No Country for Old Men' it's to absolutely avoid helping stranded people in the desert.
Its a good lesson to learn. I remember a long time ago I was driving home in the middle of the night. Long stretch of road in the middle of nowhere, nobody on it but me. Then I come to a car on the side of the road right in the middle of a known cellular dead zone. Two people tried flagging me down for "help". Nope. I kept driving.
What if you're the one stranded in the desert?
@@maskedmarvyl4774 I do what Ive done when Im stuck alone in the middle of nowhere. I take care of myself, and start walking if need be. Sitting around waiting for help that might not come is just a waste of time.
@@SvendleBerriesyeah maybe. But sometimes leaving your vehicle behind can be a death sentence too. It might be the only shelter or resource point under a glaring desert Sun, and you might get attacked walking or not get noticed unless you're in the car, and maybe the car has more supplies in it. Just walking when you're only less than 20 miles from help is one thing, but if you're really isolated then walking away from your car might be a death sentence. Guess that means to always have a tool kit and emergency bug out bag in your car at all times!
@@pharaohsmagician8329 You're right, it's almost always a bad idea to leave your car.
"All I can tell you is, that you guys aren't half as smart as you think you are." Especially if you think hiding money in the tires is some amazing hiding spot...
@@petert2481 Yeah couple seasons later 😬
@@petert2481 Yeah, Mike tends to act irrational when someone brings up his family.
@@petert2481 He also let lalo live when he had the chance to snipe him from saul's house but decided not to. This lead up to many innocent lives being lost that he had the chance to prevent.
@@Gigakoopz The difference is Mike here thought it would work But shooting lalo in that apartment wouldn’t work at all
@@aldahry4573 It would on the short run. Of course on the long run, the salamancas would give him even more trouble, but Mike did have the chance to save some lives here.
I cried when Mike said: "here's what's gonna happen, you're gonna Ehrmantraut me while I ignacio your varga".
You were almost there. He said "... while I ignacio your varga"
@antonioaquilesalvarez7623 thanks bruv I'll edit it
I would cry too if I were schizophrenic.
That was the moment where Nacho truly became Heisenberg.
🤨📸
"Who's that man who won't pull the trigger?" Line hits different after Warner Zigler
If mike didn’t kill zigler then he would’ve been a dead man. Mike didn’t have a choice. Mike did however have a choice not to kill the driver. He doesn’t kill needlessly which is what nacho meant by what he said.
Ziegler was a sad death, but he wasn't innocent. He knew he was building something for a criminal organization. Participating in crime. He wasn't the kind of criminal who shoots people, but he wasn't an innocent civilian.
Nacho was a complicated personality. Not evil, but definitely not an innocent either. He seems to have been "villain-adjacent" for a good portion of his life, up until the end.
I'm surprised Mike trusted Nacho not to rat him out.
Nacho paid Mike to get Tuco out of the picture, he wouldn’t snitch because then Mike could come clean about Nacho setting up Tuco.
@@GyroNutz But at this point Tuco's still around.
it is the conversation like these between the characters which made me love breaking bad and better call saul.
Michael Mando is so convincing,what a brilliant actor!👏👏
God, I love how calmly Mike calls Nacho out for having a gun, not too mention how calm Mike is able to stay in tense situations. The man who can keep his head, while everyone else is losing theirs, has a huge advantage. Helps to explain why Mike lived as long as he did in that business.
I think Mike knows Nacho is scared of him. He just had to remind Nacho that his PP is still bigger.
@@GTFBITK lol true
As calm & collected as Mike was, the writing of Breaking Bad had to break the immersion just because of Walts plot armor. Mike knew what kind of twisted, unstable & unpredictable man Walt was, & still he felt the need to give him a lecture about his ego & all his flaws. I really wish Mike would have used the same trick on the corrupt cops who killed his son, by placing a unloaded gun in the bag & having a spare one in his holster. But then again Mike didn't know that Waltuh would bring him his stuff though. Having rewatched Breaking Bad after having seen BCS, you can tell that Breaking Bad isn't as well written as it allegedly is, if you have a reference to go by. BCS surpasses BB in so many aspects. Also, I feel like they had to kill of Lalo just because it's been established that all the other Salamancas would be dead in BB. Such Chicanery !
Unless said person mouths off during a card game robbery
Nacho thinks Mike doesn't have it in him to "pull the trigger" because he knows that about himself.
“Doing it for the money, I get it. But this shit, thats insane.” “Do you know the definition of insanity, Varga?”
Nacho: 😡😳🧐👉😖🤬👊 Mike: 😑
Me: 🤣
this fucking comment: 😀😃😄😁😆😅🤣😂🙂🙃😉😊😇🥰😍🤩😘😗☺😚😙🥲😋😛😜🤪😝🤑🤗🤭🤫🤔🤐🤨😐😑😶😶🌫😏😒🙄😬😮💨🤥😌
@@shaunhunterit342cringe
Nacho: 🧀 Mike: 🐟
"No lore half-measures, Walter."
Michael Mando is such a good actor. It's terrifying how he can look so likeable. When he says "I'm not here to squeeze you" his eyes are so sympathetic and trustworthy, but for just a moment. And then they go right back to being lasers.
"All I can tell you is, that you guys aren't half as smart as you think you are." That line was too funny for me.
I have rewatched this scene more than any in the series. Judging my Mikes hands in his front jacket pockets. He may have already had the draw on Nacho (similar to Jesse in the gun battle in El Camino). Nacho may have realized Mike had the upper hand all along.
NGL it was Mike’s fault that Nacho died if he didn’t hit Hectors trucks Hector wouldn’t have needed to use Nacho’s dad for distribution meaning Nacho would’ve never had to switch Hector’s meds
Mike will chose to protect his family than some low life scum
He prolly woulda died anyway though. Gus's goons would have taken him out at some point.
This video perfectly sums up Mike Ehrmantraught: Knows how to cover his own tracks better than anyone, but doesn't understand how committing crimes like this will result in innocent people being put in danger or killed. Mike is as much of a POS as Walter White.
Well they both covered up the murder of that boy in the desert and dissolved his body in acid, so yes.
Nah the reasons and ultimate motives behind why they ended up in their respective situations are pretty different from a moral standpoint. Mike even tells it to Walt before he gets shot, for Walt it's all about ego and pride.
Walter White fans try not to be in denial challenge (IMPOSSIBLE)
Everything we do has ripples, just like Mike said. Mike did this and it NOT ONLY resulted in the good Samaritan's death but also led to Hector choosing to use Nacho's father's car shop. This was a ripple from even earlier.
All Mike had to do was directly tip the DEA and an innocent man would still be alive.
When Mike tells you to take your hand out of your pocket you'd best throw both arms up in the air so high they can be seen from space.
I imagine Mike already was pointing a pistol at him from inside his pocket, like Jesse did in El Camino
@@Shoetoe2000 ohh shiiiiit!
Mike woulda smoked him
@@joshbecque2424 No question.
love mike and nacho conversation in this series.
Love this scene.
I don't get it, why wouldn't Mike call the police himself, like he did later when he found the "samaritan"'s body? "Hello, I was driving along the X road, I see a truck with slashed tyres, and a guy, probably the driver, tied up."
Better Call Saul was excellent, didn't expect it to be equal let alone superior to Breaking Bad, but it succeeded.
I still have a hard time saying it was better than BrBa but it was DEFINITELY as good as BrBa and I see them all as one big series.
@@flightofthebumblebee9529 Depends what you like in a show. Overall I do think Better Call Saul was better than Breaking Bad because I think it took it's time with the characters and made them more human. Breaking Bad did that with Walt and Jessie, and a few of the other characters, but many of them were kind of one dimensional in my opinion. Skyler was well acted but she only existed to be Walt's wife. She didn't feel like she had a convincing back story. Also I like the way they unfolded the story in a much more careful way. Reminded me a lot of Boardwalk Empire. But then I get that some people might prefer the "edge of your seat" way BB told it's story. I loved it too. BB is a thrill ride and BCS is more of an intellectual puzzle with crazy angles that you're constantly trying to figure out. They both can be great depending on the mood I'm in.
This is a crazy thing to say lol
BB for me
"Who's the guy who won't pull the trigger?" Has the most direct on-screen kills in the entire 2 shows
Mike takes a punch to the gut.
Fun fact: to make the emotions in this scene more believable, they actually executed a real civilian off camera. They even made Nacho’s actor watch the whole thing, Bravo Vince!
This was the moment, Mike became an metal detector enthusiast.
It's Ehrmantraut time
Mike should've known better. No half measures.
As a big fan of BB/BCS i always loved Mike and thought that he was one of the few good people, but after this scene and with everything we know about him and his street knowledge, you cab't tell me that he didn't expected the driver or the person that would ultimately help him to not get shot. I'm pretty sure deep down he knew, but still did it. That's why he's not really a good guy. Even with all the good actions, we as civilians are good people, Mike as a killer, is not.
I digress, "good" is relative, you are "good" just because you follow laws for fear of prison? Woudn't the police disappear, would you still be "good"? Mike is good to his own, the others doesn't matter but he tries as much as he can to keep the innocent out of his business... He didn't knew, and he cleary was expecting the cops to find the driver. He wasn't expecting the driber to call them first. He wasn't expecting abgood samaritan that wpuld wait with the driver.
@@lucasbispodossantos5074Look how casually he was about to kill Walter in BB season 3, or the fact he serves as bodyguard for a drug lord. How can he be good considering that?
Nacho knew it, all this time. No half measures. That also explains his end.
Something implausible: If Varga is so incensed that Mike has it out for Hector, why would he then tell Mike something that would *further* make Mike even more incensed? (that the Good Samaritan was murdered)
Nacho didn't realize it, but he was upset about the Good Samaritan being murdered too, and probably told Mike because deep down he also had it out for Hector and wanted Mike to do something.
Because he knew that Mike was smart enough to put it together without him.
Nahco didnt fully realise how mike was yet. I dont even think mike told him that hector threatened his grand daughter and thats why he started fucking with hector in the first place.
He is so incensed about Mike putting him in this situation, he wants to hurt Mike. Mike knew the Good Samaritan was likely dead as soon as he heard about him, and he's whistling in the dark about any chance of the driver walking away. That shit is on him, and Nacho is rubbing Mike's nose in it.
Its pretty simple varga didn’t tell mike about the good samaritan until mike said “im done with Hector Salamanca”
Mando deserves some more big roles
I am still mad that his Scorpion character cameo at the end of Homecoming meant nothing.
3:14 “Just so you know, it’s over, I’m done with your balls” wow what a great quote from Mike, really sets the tone for Nacho’s balls moving forward, Vravo Bince!
boss, not balls
@@sergiothemetalhead Then why was Hector so adamant in seeing Lyle's boss' balls in season 3 episode 4 12:02 in, there's your answer
@@TheBfutgreg whatever. I didnt ask anyrhing. Mike says boss, not balls at 3:14 🤷
Can’t go back bob. Wait thatTWD
Iconic. Mike my best!
Even Mike fucks up, from time to time
I suspect that Mike did the ambush/robbery.
why does it looks like nacho is almost busting tears here like his eyes are tearing up
I think he was desperate.
nacho was abattablow
I don't think he liked that an innocent good Samaritan was killed
@OmarF-nk1kt how was it his fault
@OmarF-nk1kt how is any of this Nachos fault
Michael Mando is exceptional
Mike is wrong or lying. The driver saw his car behind the billboard.
F#CK I loved Mike.
That good samaratian could have been a guy named Hamlin something.
beautiful performance from Michael
Agreed amount or No Deal
Mike had a gun pointed at him the whole time. That’s what the little smirk he gave Nacho meant and the brief shot of Mikes hands in his pockets.
Someone on Reddit said that their spouse said that Nacho looks like the kind of guy who smells good. I can’t get that out of my head now. HE DOES LOOK LIKE THAT
Have I ever told you the definition of Finger?
This show is really about chemistry. Sadly, it's the kind where the chain reaction never ends. Papa varga said it best
1:55 his "...yup" is so funny. like hes had this sorta talk a hundred times lol
NOW Mike is even more PISSED, that an innocent person been cleaned up.
He saw mikes car. The same one he drives throughout the entire show lol
The people who compare The Wire or other shows to this have no depth.
3:59 "On second thought, I'm no longer done with your boss."
3:17 I'm done with your bolls
I liked the character Nacho
Mike went straight from here to go buy a rifle from the arms guy.
Just so you know, I’m done with your boss. Nacho adds information. You don’t need to know, but now I’m not done with your boss.
OK so how did it work, out in the desert when the good Samaritan found the driver? The Samaritan didn't just immediately call the police, but instead untied the driver.?The driver then called some random people, who would have taken hours to arrive because it happened on some remote desert road? The Samaritan didn't get on his way but instead waited for hours for random people to arrive, who then shot him? It doesn't sound like a plausible scenario to me.
And Hector himself went out to the scene? Why?
@@worldtraveller8604the good samaritan probably thought he called the cops or someone else to come pick him up, the good samaritan was keeping the dude company in case he needed anything, Hector went because it had to do with money Do you need everything spelt out to you because you can’t use your brain?
@@higaiwokeru Do you feel the need to be obnoxious because you don't have a brain?
@@higaiwokeruExctly, Nacho cleary stated they got lucky
@@higaiwokeru that's an awfully superior response for such a weak argument. The good samaritan was keeping him company "in case he needed anything"? Of course, cos this guy would have no life of his own and wasn't driving through the desert to get anywhere, and would happily spend hours in the sweltering heat with a total stranger because "reasons". We're all just speculating about the events of a fictional show, how about not being pointlessly rude next time?
I think I just got the scene. Mike tried to get Nacho out by putting Hector down like Tuco, but it didn't work. It makes so much more sense now.
Wondering if Mike had a gun on Nacho throughout the conversation.
1:39 Gold :D
Criminals love New Mexico.
This is the moment Hector Salamanca became Target Salamanca.
Mike took a huge risk admitting to it. That’s Nachos income as well
“You need to calm yourself down.” Ahh yes. The deescalation technique that only ever works in movies and TV.
Depends on the person, but usually people who are told this are impulsive hotheads so it doesn't work a lot of the times
Except Mike said that in a way that made it crystal clear that if Nacho pulled a gun he’d immediately regret it. Rule of human nature: people who make threats are rarely willing to carry them out, especially if the person they’re threatening shows that they aren’t intimidated.
No half measures.
no half measures
No more half measures
3:50 peki ya merhametli adam ?? O oyunun dışındaydı
Nacho was always dripped out
I think that good Samaritan was the husband of that lady from support group
This is the scene where Leon Edwards became the most aesthetic physique
Lol wth what does leon edwards have to do with this?
@@theguythingy he is the one who knocks
凄く英語の勉強になります
Okay, what is this weird 'building' ? Chicken coop? Why is it so conveniently always available and accessible?
Good question, but to my understanding, this is just an abandoned building that they can easily access.
Mike's actions got the good samaritan and the driver killed
02:58 because I have my hand on a gun in my pocket lol
"He wasn't in the game."
A rare scene where mike gets schooled by someone else? Damn...
this was the moment mike was done with nachos balls
By not killing driver, the driver and an innocent civilian got murdered anyway
Nacho mike Gus everyone wanted hector gone
I fucking love Nacho's van. Lol
“Who’s the guy who WONT pull the trigger.” Brilliant writing. Just brilliant. We all know Mike is not one who will hesitate to pull the trigger. He killed two pigs, Werner, Leonel, Gaff, Chris, and so many more minor cartel/gangster characters. He definitely would’ve killed Walt and Lydia if it came to it, and almost did. And I’d bet money he’d do the same thing Walt did if his imprisoned guys actually flipped.
Is Nacho the only character in Breaking Bad who’s smart enough to never attempt to try Mike in any way? He seems to understand and see what’s going on instantly. Gus played Mike at certain points, Walt definitely tried Mike many times, Saul constantly pushed his luck, Jesse talked back and pushed his luck too. Seems Nacho is the only one to properly read between the lines.
The best thing about BCS is that there is no Skyler, Walter Jr, or Marie to drag it down.
glad i donkt know u
The Salamancas aren't the only ones who aren't as smart as they think they are...
Mike alone could take out the entire Salamanca. First Tuco in jail and if he wants to, he could put Hector in jail. The twins were a badass with no brain, the only problem is Lalo, he's smartass almost take out Gustavo.
THIS IS THE MOMENT THAT JIMMY MCGILL BECAME SAUL GOODMAN
Hi im Sus Goodman
@@Lagatron777 THIS IS THE MOMENT YOU BECAME SUS
@@chumblesthecheese8580 GOOD SUSMAN
@@Lagatron777 BETTER SUS GOOD