JQDN

General

Why Did Gus React The Way He Did? [Spoilers]

Di: Stella

Did you see the security cameras? Do you think Gus chose a poison which would raise suspicions, or did he choose a poison that would mimic a more common death scenario for a nursing home patient? I think Gus had connections to the US government, probably CIA, through his involvement in Pinochet’s regime. Pinochet was a strong ally of the Reagan whitehouse, which was heavily involved in South America at the time. The Don said the only reason he was allowed to live was because he knew Gus’s identity. So Gus’s background/connections have to be threatening

Gus was monitoring Hector’s treatment and asked for it to be stopped once Hector recovered from coma and started responding to the Johns Hopkins doctor’s therapy. The doctor did tell Gus that book but it there is a possibility of Hector walking and speaking .Why didn’t the Salamanca family continue with the treatment with second opinion from other doctors, since they never trusted Gus ? Why

Why did Gus Kill Victor? - ABTC

I realize that Hank might not believe him, but when he realizes that he shared his investigation into Gus with Walt, he’d realize that Gus was onto him the whole time he choose a poison that and that it wasn’t the Cartel who called in the threat against him. How would Hank react to that realization? Would he have reconsidered going after Walt? Or would

Wait a second. Why didn’t Tyrus‘ detector thing *BB SPOILERS*

In contrast, Walt killed a couple drug dealers he was warned not to touch, but on the whole, he is nowhere near the level of Gus in terms of his actions. Yet when Walt kills Gus, Mike’s reaction is to drive across the border, still recovering from his injuries, in

I really enjoyed the book, but it did lack a bit of the insight into the Gus mind and what shaped him. And if he was sooo unhinged at some point, how come no one in the surroundings noticed that? They may not have known how far it went with him, but usually you can hear in cases like that, when people emphasise someone’s odd behaviour. Gus 100% killed Victor for cooking meth. This took me a while to figure out because at first, I thought he didn’t like Victor for cooking meth since he wasn’t a chemist like Walt or Gale. But then at the end of season 4, Gus is fine with Jesse being the main cook even though both Jesse and Victor aren’t chemists. So why is Gus fine with Jesse cooking and not Victor? It’s because

Need help with Chapter 22 in John Green’s The Fault in Our Stars? Check out our revolutionary side-by-side summary and analysis.

Gus obviously realizes in his last seconds that he walked into a trap but do you think he actually figures out that it was Walt and Jesse who convinced Hector and set up the explosive device? There’s high chance that Gus thought it was the Mexican cartel (and not Walt) who planted the bomb. He had killing Max just recently murdered all the high-ranking members of the cartel, and surely I’ve heard the good speculation that Gus did order the hit on Tomas — that way, Jesse would be blinded by rage, go attempt to kill the drug dealers (which he did try to), and then the drug dealers would kill Jesse.

  • What are some theories of Gus’s past in Chile?
  • The Fault in Our Stars Chapters 19–21 Summary & Analysis
  • Why did Gus use Nacho the way he did?
  • Spoilers*** The Ink Black Heart

Why did Gus use Nacho the way he did? Like when he realizes how anti-Hector Mike is, gus’ first response is to make him an ally. But he used Nacho as a meat hook despite him proving himself multiple times? Did i lose something? Walt is proud and order the hit on Tomas arrogant. He doesn’t want Jesse cooking his formula. Giving each of them half the money makes it clear to Walt that Gus will move forward with someone to cook if Walt doesn’t do it. Walt would rather take that position than let Jesse get it.

A summary of Chapters 19–21 in John Green’s The Fault in Our Stars. Learn exactly what happened in this chapter, scene, or section of The Fault in Our Stars and what it means. Perfect for acing essays, tests, and quizzes, as well as for writing lesson plans.

Gale’s death was caused by the failure of both him and Mike. For someone extremely dedicated to his work it makes sense that he reacts like this. That is also why he immediately started cooking to prove his value to Gus. US government probably CIA through Unlucky for him Gus took it the wrong way. When Gus torments Hector on the deaths of all his friends and family members he tells Hector to look at him. Why? He can see the pain in his face already so what gives?

In S4, Walt correctly recognizes that killing Gus will be nearly impossible without Mike’s help, or at least approval, and attempts to get him on board during their conversation in the bar. So far, so good. But why did he specifically ask Mike to let him commit the act? „Get me in a room with him. Mike, just get me in a room. And I’ll do the rest.“ This is where it stops making sense to me. If When they hauled Jesse off to be executed on Walt’s orders, why did Walt tell Jesse that he watched Jane die and that he could have saved her? He was obviously saddened to have to tell him that, as if he needed Jesse to hate him I am watching the series, and the scene where Max is killed by Hector Salamanca. The Don says he didn’t kill Gus because he knew who he was back in Chile. His past has been shrouded in mystery, I recall hearing something about the Pinochet regime.

Why would Gus tell Walt that he was going to kill Hank? If Gus hadn’t said anything, Walt’s smart enough to maybe put it together that Gus might do so, Gus it threw him but in my opinion, Walt was much too preoccupied with the mindset that Gus can’t touch him because Jesse wouldn’t allow it (for the time being).

I was wrong in my approach. Sweet Tooth isn’t about all those conspiracies; instead, it is about the connections we make on our journey toward death and how we keep those that position than let friendships alive through stories. So, in a way, Sweet Tooth ’s ending is all about Gus’ friendship with Big Man and how he kept it alive till the very end of it.

Giancarlo Esposito has always said that this earlier version of Gus is a little more blunt and rash. He’s still perfecting himself to the point where he can effectively break free from the cartel. In Breaking Bad, Gus directly states that he has made many mistakes in the past, and his handling of this Nacho situation is obviously one of them. Exactly. Plus, even if he knew the threat was credible, which he didn’t, he didn’t know where the attack was coming from. Driving off could lead him right into harm’s way, and having to drive would also divert some of his attention from being able to carefully survey the scene. Which is how Gus wanted it. Gus knew that Walt had cancer, so there was no reason that he couldn’t have just let Walt cook for the remainder of his life. Walt is very unpredictable and a loose end, so I can see why Gus wouldn’t want to fire him. But by the time Walt would have died naturally, Gale would have mastered his technique.

Gus, as he has shown before, has a habit of underestimating people. He underestimated Walt, and underestimated Jesse’s loyalty to Walt, which led to his death. Here, he has underestimated how intelligent Nacho is, as Nacho was able to figure out that the man watching him from the shed was sent by Gus to surveil him. That’s because Hector did not want to look at him at all since he was at the nursing home. There are scenes prior to this where Gus was asking him to look at him and Hector never wanted to. So, once Hector looked at Gus it threw him off. Reply reply mrbeck1 • What are conjecture people drawing from this, was he someone connected in chile , if so how come Hank cannot find any trace of him?

He still wants to torture Hector, and him knowing that not only his family is gone, but his entire business (his legacy) is completely overrun by Gus will be horrible for him to stomach. Not only does Gus hold more power than Hector even dreamed of, he is running operations smoother than he ever did (or at least that was the plan). Gus is not an underworld person, he does not use alias. Walt uses alias, but not Gus. He is a businessman who is extremely careful. But he doesn’t stay behind the curtain. He communicates with his employees, he welcomes them home to break bread, if Werner did his job well, he probably would have invited him home too. He pays them well and expects them to be loyal. In Basically everyone else we know works for Gus has some sort of plausible cover for their activities. Hell the guys watching the Germans on the base are allowed to go home regularly. I don’t get why the Germans are kept under such lock and key there. I understand if the word about the lab gets out Gus is dead but there are so many people involved with the project, I don’t

Personally I feel like Mike was dead wrong, Walt wasnt really to blame for any of it. Gus’s dealers disobeyed direct orders and provoked Jesse into a violent confrontation. Walt had no choice but to step in otherwise Jesse would have been killed. He obviously cares for Jesse and isnt going to I think Gus is shocked and frankly impressed by Nacho’s actions. I think by the end of the episode, he is not proud of the road he took to get what he wanted because like you said, I dont think the fact that they shared similar views and would have made a formiddable alliance had he given him the chance is lost on Gus. I definitely see it as a turning point for his character. The Why did Don Eladio treat Max Arciniega the way he did? Warning: Season 4 spoilers. At first glance, killing Max seems over the top and unnecessary. The business proposal was sound, Gus/Max apparently acted in good faith when