Nacho's Father Disrespects Hector Salamanca | Better Call Saul (Mark Margolis, Michael Mando)

Hector Salamanca (Mark Margolis) pays Nacho (Michael Mando) Varga's father, Manuel, for using his upholstery shop as a front for Hector's drug business, but Manuel reluctantly accepts to avoid Hector's retaliation.
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From Season 3, Episode 10: "Lantern"
He wasn't always Saul Goodman, ace attorney for chemist-turned-meth dealer Walter White. Six years before he begins to represent Albuquerque's most notorious criminal, Goodman is Jimmy McGill, a small-time attorney hustling to make a name for himself. He's a forceful champion for his low-income clients, an underdog whose morals and ambitions often clash. Jimmy works with private eye Mike Ehrmantraut, a former Philadelphia cop and recent transplant to the Southwest. Mike has a specialized skill set -- he's a "fixer" of sticky situations -- that Jimmy soon learns to appreciate.
#BetterCallSaul #BobOdenkirk #CrimeCity #SaulGoodman #JimmyMcgill #MichaelMcKean

[@tod120]

Hector try not to be a dickhead for 5 seconds challenge (difficulty impossible)

[@veero25]

I mean, the guy is loaded with money, and he doesn't care about his employee no wanting his father involved, and he adviced against it. "I don't trust him" no s**t Sherlock, Nacho told you it was a bad idea. Just do that to another store, with a more compliant owner that takes the money and shuts up

[@John-pb3wd]

@@veero25 Hector wasn't the sharpest tool in the shed, it's why Eladio runs things and not him.

[@ndhickson3599]

😂😂😂

[@cameroncooper4175]

​@@veero25 but then Hector wouldn't get to bully a man who hates him.

[@cameroncooper4175]

​@@John-pb3wd Eladio is no genius either. He has just perfected paranoia and ruthlessness

[@suleymanbabak1973]

Forget about Mike, Nacho's dad had balls the size of aircraft carriers.

[@codycooper5768]

😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@ThePikeOfDestiny]

It's easy to have confidence when you know you're the most skilled and capable person in any room you're in and can outmaneuver your enemies even when outnumbered, Mike's confidence is because he knows he can keep himself safe but Nacho's dad knows he is powerless in the situation and still stands tall so his confidence is way more impressive.

[@thepunisher236169]

Manuel, being on the path of righteousness gives him confidence. Mike, being on the path the game took him gives him confidence. And yes, there's a distinct difference in the two.

[@TheIrishRushin]

​@@ThePikeOfDestiny Being weak and standing tall is not impressive at all. Being weak yet stubborn gets your family killed.

[@Sprite_525]

I forget which criminal said it, but “if someone is truly square, you can’t really mess with them like we mess with each other.” It’s like hypnosis only working on some people and not others.

[@danielcarithers3345]

By disrespecting, you mean politely asking him to leave with all the restraint of the heavens.

[@danielcarithers3345]

@TrashcanTroubadour Of course I have. To Hector even the smallest hint of anger is a sign of disrespect, I'm just calling the title of the video misleading.

[@koko4620]

​@@danielcarithers3345 Hector felt disrespected, therefore the title is not misleading

[@guitarwi3rdo]

In that world; actually, yeah

[@MrHaveaword]

@@koko4620there’s disrespect and being unhappy with someone’s decision or opinion of you, hector wouldn’t experience disrespect without explaining his position to you, whether that be taking your balls or leaving you to be very happy you still have them

[@DaBigChimp]

He didn’t say, no thank you I am not running that kind of business. Instead he say “Please, get out of my store” Telling a capo in a cartel what to do is a sign of disrespect. Not saying it’s justified but that’s what I took from it

[@kentinson1670]

And just like that, Hector signed his death warrant

[@a.m.studios6126]

A wheelchair warrant.

[@OmegaMouse]

@@a.m.studios6126 Eventually leading to his death.

[@iconoclast137]

a convoluted death warrant that took many years to be fulfilled. but yeah, you make an excellent point. the wheelchair blowing up probably never would have happened if not for this happening.

[@dawoodkarim1227]

Vegetable Warrant

[@takakocaesar579]

only to be saved by someone who hates him more than nacho

[@giorgii.45]

Never underestimate someone's love for his father. Hector said himself. "La familia es todo". He got what he deserved...

[@kimloy8019]

As evil as Don Hector is, I love his character. He is more than competent at his trade and you can tell he earned his stripes through years of being both ruthless and smart.

[@definitelynotthequestion5359]

@@kimloy8019 Except Hector is a complete dumbass who got outplayed and got his whole family he claims to love so much killed. He is ruthless though.

[@justinguyos5476]

@@kimloy8019than how did Gus run circles around him? Gus had him played as a patsy for most of the show and he never even realized it.

[@kylerstorm9260]

if Nacho loved his father he never would have got mixed up in the cartel in the first place. as if the cartel using his family wasn’t obvious enough, Nacho died and his dad never saw him again. nEvEr UnDeReStImAtE lOvE fOr FaMily - more like never delude yourself into thinking your decisions affect only you

[@AmirKhan-yv8jm]

@@kylerstorm9260maybe to make more money

[@Gruzzly]

2:36 - you feel so bad for Papa Varga. The thought of even touching corrupt cartel money goes against everything he stands for in life.

[@DaScorpionSting]

Good thing he gave it back when he showed up to Nacho's house

[@AlphonseWeebay]

He chose his morals over his son

[@JimmyBoy9878]

​@@AlphonseWeebayhis Son chose crime over his family

[@eaterofspiders]

@@JimmyBoy9878 Sometimes falling in with the wrong crowd happens unintentionally

[@JimmyBoy9878]

@@eaterofspiders but that doesnt excuse his actions. That may explain it but doesnt excuse it

[@justinguyos5476]

Hector: I don’t trust him. Hector as good as told Nacho that he is going to kill his father for daring to stand up against him.

[@KAzik10001]

And what would that accomplish? That’s the reason why Salamancas could never compete with Gus in terms of business. They were too reckless. Killing civilians, not paying Jesse for meth.

[@justinguyos5476]

@@KAzik10001 Yeah the Salamancas may be good at killing and intimidation but they aren’t very good at anything else. Especially with how poorly their businesses seem to be doing and the meager money they offer Eladio.

[@mpownage4806]

@@justinguyos5476having millions of dollars at the ready all legal through money laundering you definitely arent small

[@SuperJutah]

@TrashcanTroubadourHector has always been a reckless fool.. Remember when he went to Los Pollos Hermanos to shake Gus down… The guy with the bad haircut didn’t want the woman to leave while Nacho told him to let them go.. Hector is too spontaneous and reckless.. Eladio tolerated him because he was there from the start and built the Cartel with them.. As soon as Gus started moving Hector’s share which was more efficient and making Eladio WAYYYY more money… Eladio couldn’t afford to give Hector his share back JUST to make less money! Gus was playing 4d chess on Hector while Hector was playing who can throw rocks!

[@justinguyos5476]

@@SuperJutah also Hector has no idea how to keep his mouth shut. He should know damn well what Eladio does to people who disrespect him. If it weren’t for Nacho swapping his pills, Eladio would have ordered him killed right then and there since he is actively resisting the Cartel’s plans.

[@Gruzzly]

2:50 - I love how this shot lingers on Papa Varga instead of immediately cutting away. We see the anguish and sadness because he sees the corrupt world his son is mixed up with

[@RichWeigel]

In the end he lost his son but he outlived them all.

[@cl1xor]

The thing is he realized from the start that he is going to lose his son, or in fact, he already lost his son, that's what makes it so sad

[@dusekdan]

Which was the very thing he wanted to avoid.

[@mjohnson5030]

Other way around. It was Hector who was boarish and rude. He treated papa as just another of his mules . Same as he viewed Nacho.

[@guitarwi3rdo]

As polite as Manuel was trying to be, he still defied a capo by telling him to leave the store. You don't tell a cartel boss what to do unless you're ready for a war

[@appleherath]

he has to.. because if not salamanka would pop him!

[@guitarwi3rdo]

You never tell a boss what to do, Even if he's not YOUR boss

[@ysj69]

*boorish

[@parkerboy795]

Yep. But he thinks throwing money at someone is being nice. Not to mention it's stupid for him when Nacho told him his old man wasn't in the game and that he'd think Nacho let him hurt his father.

[@Gruzzly]

1:35 I love how the bell on the counter matches Don Hector’s shirt color

[@tomnewton6231]

I like to believe that in cinama NOTHIN is put on the scene for no reason. Even the tiny bit of detail can tell you a lot of the story. I find this very very very beautiful.

[@AM-dl7ot]

Bravo Vince!!!

[@whynot5568]

Good eye friend! I didn't catch that at all!

[@PaddyRoon7]

Likely intentional, the writers are crazy about symbolism through colour. Was extremely prevalent in BB, too.

[@woj3932]

the foreshadowing is crazy

[@shinyagumon7015]

I love the subtle acting from Papa Varga here, you can really see the hatred in his eyes when Hector walks in, but he's smart enough to not provoke him so he tells him very strict but politely how he's not welcome here and should leave.

[@Luddmeistern]

Papa Varga is my favorite character. He reminds you that just because some characters are the protagonists it doesn't make them good...

[@CombustixPresents]

why is he the one reminding you of that?

[@Nash9r]

Yes, him giving Mike a reality check was one of my favorite scenes.

[@randbarrett8706]

And being a good guy would, if not for the extraordinary intervention of Mike, have resulted in his being tortured to death

[@justvibes2843]

@@CombustixPresentshe’s talking about hector the show is about it bad people and everyone thinks whoever are the main characters they are good but in this reality they are not

[@ndhickson3599]

Manuel Varga and Donald Margolis (Jane’s dad) are the two purest characters in this universe imo, at least the ones that aren’t kids

[@Gruzzly]

3:03 the moment Nacho realized he needed to deal with Don Hector after that long non-response

[@takecare3852]

When an unstoppable force meets an immovable object

[@joe_8699]

Papa has seen this before. He knew what he was doing and where that road leads.

[@TheDreadfulReaper02]

Even though Nacho unfortunately met his end by the time the events of Breaking Bad started, I’m glad Papa Varga made it out!

[@pratikhazari3701]

Made it out with what though. He'll be living with ghosts for the rest of his life.

[@andrewcutler1380]

No one wants to outlive their child.

[@sithlordmikeyp]

The theory goes that he's dead by the time BrBa starts.

[@andrewcutler1380]

@@sithlordmikeypjust because he doesn’t appear in BrBad doesn’t mean anything. His connection to Hector died with Nacho. No reason for him to appear.

[@DaScorpionSting]

At least Nacho's father was being polite on telling Hector to get out. Should've listened to Nacho but he got what was coming that would crippled him for the rest of his life.

[@masterzombie161]

The exact same thing happened to Matty (Mikes son) he was offered money, he hesitated and thus he couldn’t be trusted and had to be killed.

[@JohnathanLaFey]

yo good eye i never caught that one

[@stephengrigg5988]

One of the reasons Mike has a soft spot for Nacho

[@EagleEye88]

lol imagine if Nachos father started nodding and smiling while shaking Hectors hand as he laid the money on the counter.

[@Soydrinker999]

They're 2 polar opposite people, Hectors life revolves around money and thinks he can buy everyone off, but Nacho's dad is the complete opposite, he obviously doesn't care about money and just wants to live a normal good life

[@jochem1986]

It's not just that. It's that next to Nacho's father, Hector realizes he's just human scum with a big wallet.

[@MattyMoores]

There is clean honest money and dirty money. Nacho's Dad only wants the former, as do I.

[@chrisxavier3147]

RIP Mark Margolis, he does not get the credit he deserved for his performance as Hector

[@theimmortalgrenadier3851]

Rest in piss

[@Stormertheboy]

2:11 You can see the digust on Nacho's face when he has to take Hector's side over his father.

[@bladerunner2006]

Honestly, with all that Hector did that had to be one of the most psychotics things. He knew Nachos dad was an innocent, honest working man. He knew he was one of the only good things Nacho had left. Nacho repeatedly tries to beg and reason. Yet hector fucking insists to corrupt this obviously good person, supposedly because he needed the business, but more likely just because he loved to see Nacho suffer. It's really evil, but it's also just fucking mental. Nacho is a criminal who has done some crazy shit, do you really want to do the worst possible thing to him, and then STILL HAVE HIM WORK FOR YOU? Hector was so arrogant and such an asshole, he couldn't even stop in the name of self-preservation. Absolutely no surprise how it all turned out, and well deserved too.

[@ecreator3891]

Given what he did to Gus and thought he could get away with it, it makes sense

[@YTDSoM]

2:02 - Hector's expression goes instantly from friendly to angered after he acknowledges Nacho's dad reaction. I guess he is not used to be refused, lol.

[@paddypenman2682]

Nachos Dad: "Fifty thousand" Hector: "Not the hand grenade stunt again"

[@Flavius_Belisarius]

Don't trust him? You involved him Hector xD

[@SushiBandit28]

This whole character is to showcase the constant struggle between criminals and honest people who just want to get by - in many cases they don’t have a choice. If you’ve seen Sicario that’s basically the message; corruption is a seed

[@hcclips8780]

2:03 Hector's face 🤣

[@averyangrygringo6440]

😊😠

[@robertstewart1223]

I have to say this. It is always cool when a young star shines. Michael Mando's performance through this whole series was nothing short of amazing. He carries the entire scene every time he is on the screen. When he is acting as a henchman to the Salamanca's when he is in fear for his family's well being, when he talks to Mike, when he talks to Gus and even when he meets his end...each of these scenarios brings a different type of acting from him. From calm to panicked to ruthless to foaming angry...It's never overacted. He's brilliant and I really hope to see him in many many projects down the pipe.

[@Musti101]

Michael mando was already incredibly well known because of his performance as Vaas

[@robertstewart1223]

@@Musti101 as Vaas in what?

[@Musti101]

@@robertstewart1223 far cry 3. search up "far cry 3 definition of insanity" it's amazing

[@Musti101]

@@robertstewart1223 vaas in far cry 3. it's amazing. search up the definition of insanity scene

[@joefoo5268]

​@@robertstewart1223far cry 3 the best one

[@theprofessional155]

This is one of the few characters in crime shows that has a good heart and is completely incorruptible .

[@Eyelash85]

It is a pity such a noble and honest man has to lower himself to that point. In the end he will loose his son and will never know what happened to him. His son disgraced his family.

[@Memevze]

Actually its the reverse Hector disrespected Nachos father

[@davidbutler1622]

The cartel scenes in BB and BCS are so good I could watch them all day. The acting and writing is phenomenal. Everyone is perfectly cast. Would love to see more of it.

[@GlassesAndCoffeeMugs]

One thing I don't get; Hector said he didn't trust Nacho's dad, Nacho didn't want Hector doing business there. So why wouldn't they just pick somewhere else? The Salamancas were rich. They could just lease a building somewhere and start their own front business or whatever and get regular shipments from over the border. Beat Gus at his own game.

[@DockNinja]

When has Hector ever listened to anybody in the series? He acts impulsively and takes by force as does all the Salamancas. Gus said it perfectly to Lalo, the Salamancas have no vision.

[@MrTREEHUNTER22]

Hector and all the salamancas are psychos. They take by force and killing a man for his business is easier than making a new one. To hector, the shop was already his property.

[@megaboner690]

If they leased a place it could be traced back to them. Papa varga was already getting supplies for his shop from Mexico it would be easier and less conspicuous

[@mikeohagan2206]

the dads business was a trusted business that was clean as far as dea and customs was concerned.

[@notliterallyme]

It’s just one of those things you have to suspend disbelief for, you can try to rationalize it but at the end of the day they needed hector to want this shop in particular so nacho had a reason to try and kill him

[@heartnet40]

Nacho's father is great. He knows that doing something "for the family" isn't honorable if it gets people hurt. Unlike almost everyone else in this story, the excuse doesn't justify the actions of the Cartel and the people associated with it, and he doesn't treat the exchange as a good thing in the slightest. You can see how disgusted he is with his son here, almost offended that Nacho would dare leverage family for this. It contrasts well with Hector: Hector similarly is a very family-values individual, but he's unable to see how the power the Salamanca's seek is inherently self-destructive and thus isn't capable of truly valuing his family until it's far, FAR too late. It makes sense that Mr. Varga is one of the only truly righteous characters in the Breaking Bad timeline when even the most moral players of this story like Kim and Mike make up excuse after excuse for continuing to hurt people. Mr. Varga draws the line: "There's never a good reason to hurt others." And ultimately he's one of the only characters that the story props up in a purely positive light for it, despite the tragic loss of his son.

[@aaabatteries9948]

I always thought that putting his pride as a hard working incorruptible man above everything, even at the expense of his own son's life and potentially his family's was his greatest flaw. Yes it's admirable that he doesn't want to cave in to the cartel even if its for his own son's sake which shows he has a lot of integrity, but had Papa Varga agreed to turn the body shop into a front for the cartel, Nacho would not have had to try to kill Hector and subsequently fail and as a consequence get tangled up with Gus which pretty much sealed the deal for him. Had he gone along he would have saved Nacho's life or at the very least prolonged it. In a way he is responsible for his sons death. There's also no way of knowing if Hector took revenge by killing Nacho's entire family after finding out what he did to him.

[@dsadsa726]

Worst take ever

[@chickendipper92]

"waaaaalt witmaaaaan overe hereeeee "- Silvio Dante

[@davidemelia6296]

It wasn't so much his son leveraging family, as his son reminding him that the Salamancas will kill every single family member they have if they don't go along with what Hector wants. Granted, his son got them into this mess in the first place ...

[@AmirKhan-yv8jm]

How did he know that they are cartel?

[@kennethrevilla639]

The title is misleading, Ignacio's father did not direspect Hector. He simply took insult to the refusal

[@gahndi9193]

I love this scene. It shows you how a father can be doing all the right things for his son all those years. Showing him the right way. And yet he still seeks approval from another grown man who is obviously leading him down the wrong road. And he knows he can kill them at any time poor nacho.

[@joshuavadaketh4905]

I think by this point Nacho wasn’t seeking Hector’s approval, he went down a bad path years ago and hates himself because now his father who is an honest man is in danger from another older man from the same country but they couldn’t be more different. Nacho knows Hector is scum and his dad knows that even better

[@poisonbonbons8684]

You can tell Manuel smells cartel all over Hector the second he lays eyes on him. He would have been less bothered by a cockroack the size of a Cocker Spaniel crawling through his door.

[@AmirKhan-yv8jm]

How did he know?

[@chomcat1910]

Yeah, I'd hope so lmao. Nacho tells his dad the night before Hector's visit that there will be guys from the cartel coming to his shop the following morning to take over so they can conduct their business there. Of course Manuel would be able to recognize Hector as cartel, he was expecting it.

[@jsphat81]

This is the scene that made me glad to see Hector in agony when being tortured by Gus in BB.

[@AP_TV]

The boss can sock me!. Who do you think you are?!

[@Onigirli]

I don trust heem...

[@user60521123]

To not be trusted by Don Hector means he’s a decent person. He actually works for a living.

[@alexandersanchez2837]

1:36 don hector 😂😂

[@BigBoss-zi5ss]

The fact these Cartel bosses call themselves "Don" before their name is hilarious..actually ridiculous. They will never have the respect.

[@user-kx7dt3je2n]

Nacho's Father. The man of steel balls to stand against cartel boss.

[@alirezaseyedzade2091]

the moment mike tell him about nachos death was so touching

[@etds4288]

Hector is the one disrespecting Nacho's father

[@licensedprofessional4742]

Interesting to note that Don Hector pre paid cash for that bell on the counter before he could permanently use it, ding ding 🛎️

[@demcadman]

My question to Don Sore Throat: if u "dont trust him" why set up shop there? Go somewhere else!

[@poisonbonbons8684]

Because Hector is used to taking what he wants and damn the consequences. Worked for a while.

[@PaddyRoon7]

It's one of the few options available to him to set up his own operation, since he doesn't want to rely on Gus.

[@jsphat81]

Nacho’s dad was bringing in his leathers from Mexico (Jalisco if I remember correctly) and Hector wanted to smuggle in coke through there and use his upholstery business as a front.

[@dytrixx]

3:07 Lee-ctor 🇨🇳

[@skipcampbell4226]

His Dad is an awesome human being.

[@riotsel9403]

This scene reminds me of Mike explaining what happened to his son. "Only I could get him to debase himself like that" referring to when he made his son take a bribe, similar to how here, nacho makes his dad take Hector's money. I swear I find out new things about these shows every day, absolutely incredible

[@logger22]

Papa: Get out Hector: 😌😡

[@jameshubert6103]

"Respect has to be earned Sweet, just like money." - Melvin "Big Smoke" Harris

[@pvtj0cker]

It's those "friend of Rome" kinda friendship.

[@brentchristopher7363]

Watch out for the Don Hectors in the world.

[@lawrencemaweu]

Gus is different as a drug dealer, because he knows thwt there are people who are simply against the trade, and he knows how to respect that...not Hector!

[@Prackz1]

I think people interpreted this whole scene the wrong way .. hector really respected nacho dad .. mad it didn’t go his way but didn’t push the issue or force him simply left him alone because he knew it was a dead mission

[@TheRealMeaney]

I wonder why Hector's shirt color matched the service bell on the counter? 1:36

[@jaythomas468]

1:07 This is RIGHT WHERE Nacho gets that look of, “AWWW SHIT, HERE WE GO.”

[@TerenceWynn-bw2li]

"Sinaloa blood! Sinaloa money!"

[@JustinCage56]

2:03 Hector: I'm sorry, what?

[@METALMAN4Wii]

His dad is a straight arrow only takes $100s.

[@a.m.studios6126]

He carries a big bundle of cash and still gives away just a tiny part of it, like "I force you to accept, and you are not even worth more than those 10 bills".

[@maulrat588]

Rule one of business is always deal with the actual owner. Never, ever with someone else.

[@duncanurquhart5278]

hector pulls up with the fuckin Rōnin guarding his back damn

[@neonflashsparkotron5435]

“Nacho’s father disrespects Hector” did Lalo make this video title? Fym his dad was disrespectful? 💀

[@HighNoonSheriff]

I never thought about this but absolutely nobody in this entire series has a mother in the picture except jesse

[@JohnnyRico118]

I've literally only heard the word "papi" said by latin women in porn, so it's really funny to me hearing Hector say it.

[@godlikesnake8909]

This delivery women said it to me i thought of don hector i was confused

[@J03LM1]

Such a disgraceful son to bring that kinda energy home. And then turn to your pops and make him capitulate to another man. Smh.

[@danw918]

It's only possible to be brave when you're scared. The father was a very brave man 💪

[@Robert-cd2ox]

Nachos father is a real man of honor.

[@tintinquirit8732]

I just realize that in a the scene later when nacho's dad put money on the table and wait , Nacho take the money before he gets out , nacho's dad didn't want that money because it's from the cartel

[@kuglofbg7446]

You can lead a horse to water…

[@DanXRojas]

Hector you don’t trust anyone not even your own bodyguards of course your not going to trust someone you just met

[@shawerful5209]

I love hector, he is so scary walking or not

[@ludwigmises]

Wouldn’t you like to see a show where when s mafia or cartel bad guy tries to strong arm a good guy, the good guy immediately whips out a pistol and kills the bad guy. Now THAT would be a great start to a movie.

[@ninjaguyYT]

Pop E. is just like walter white. He is too proud to accept money.

[@Blasco_Snap]

Hector earns respect either by fear or bribery, but Papa Varga is not influenced by either.

[@zoo05zoo]

What's really disturbing is that this scene is a bridge between the cartels and the everyday working person. The people unconnected to the drug industry want nothing to do with it and even abhor it. However, once they cross paths in some form of interaction, they have to agree to the situation or face death.

[@dudgeon6]

I didn't make it far in this show, watched all of breaking bad though. Is that the dude from far cry 3? I gotta look him up, never seen him on anything else. If he was in BBad, I missed him.

[@Paledoptera]

yep, same actor as vaas from far cry 3. michael mando.

[@milantiquestudios7460]

Hector went out of his way to be “disrespected”. Just leave the guy alone and do your business

[@RockoEstalon]

It's one thing to make people pay "protection money" (not that is an acceptable thing in the first place), but to force them into crime shows how really honorless and despicable the Salamancas were.

[@thavonephanthavongsa4962]

what not to do in life , bring some kind of illegal operation to you fathers business which he start with blood sweat and tears to bring you up , face palms

[@XaeeD]

Hector lacked the situational insight, intelligence and charm that other villains in the show had. He's too detached, too wretched and arrogant. Throwing money on the table is his first solution to a problem, and if that won't work, then there's violence, while he could've avoided both by just trying to connect with Nacho's father, even if it wasn't genuine. But Hector is incapable of that. It doesn't even occur to him, it seems. By approaching Nacho's dad like that and expressing his distrust, he's really just sowing the seeds of doubt and wrath in Nacho's mind. He gave him the money and still doesn't trust him, and so what ensures the safety of his operation thereafter would simply be to eliminate a potential loose end. Not exactly clever for a major player in his position. And he isn't clever, because he never connects the dots. When Nacho reveals it was him who put him in that wheelchair, Hector's surprised. Meaning that when he basically threatened Nacho's dad, to Nacho's face, he didn't anticipate a son to prioritize the well-being of his own father over loyalty to 'the boss'. He actually thinks he holds that much power over his subjects.

[@abbasalabadii]

This man has BOSS

[@bobstacks8405]

Once it came to his dad, it was all over for Nacho. Hector pretty much gave him no choice.

[@UPGHD]

This is all Nacho's fault.

[@hans3216]

I would love to know the background story of Aunt Rosa and the twins + Mamas family in Galeana

[@Chillypuwn]

"disrespect". Lmao he has an fragile ego for a gangster boss.

[@Whatisright]

I see how Eladio kept guys like Hector in check, he walked right into that. He can't help but try establish power and control over people because Eladio does it so smoothly to him. Hector has no real power only muscle aka family members. Same situation Eladio would be charming. Manuel would still see through it but probably not throw him out immediately. If he does Eladio would understand, not take it personally and probably leave with a smile. Gus would would probably never let this happen. He for sure wouldn't be there in the day. Power is Hector's trigger, it has to be known that "this is mine." A guy like Hector is great when you have rivals and diplomacy fails. He's a great handler of attack dogs but doesn't have the makings of a varsity Don. Manuel's contempt for Hector made him feel how Eladio makes him feel. A dismissive you are who you are but it doesn't matter or move me type of vibe. Who Hector is doesn't move the bosses that rank him and they let him know it. Now here's this civilian giving him the same reality check. Hector understands the whip not power or authority.

[@tintinquirit8732]

I like how nacho's dad look Hector with huge disgusting

[@seansmith7462]

They need to do a series on Nacho and his upbringing.It will be a hit, his character was likable

[@koulematon7359]

I think, that if Nacho wasn't killed (he didn't need to be) he would've been the best spinoff material.

[@razvanteleanu4302]

Nacho's father was the only honest person in the entire BB and BCS universe (Hank wasn't 100% honest either, hiding Marie's thefts)

[@NombreApellido-mz6xn]

Hector wasn't very smart to tell Nacho he doesn't trust his dad. What made Hector believe Nacho would be just fine knowing he might get rid of his dad?

[@user-to8dp5nf2e]

sure he was doing everything to save his father and killing himself Nacho bring this disease to his father business and life. never let this people to your life

[@AngryLawyer87]

The father was a whimp who got his son killed

[@THEjoelivingstone]

Proper title would be "Nacho's Father Stood His Ground". You can't disrespect somebody who has no respect.

[@RynaxAlien]

First thing Hector needs to see is Nacho father

[@Mexishark909]

Vaas : The world is a diagonal... I am the balancing point. So this is the way I see it. Vaas got defeated on the island but it was his, Gang Name, he survives his fight with Jason so then he goes home to New Mexico. This is Vaas's real life and real name, Nacho. But then after this he moves to New York and becomes a gang leader again, Scorpion, and finally gets caught and defeated from Spider-man.