Walter Meets Gus to Clear the Air | Breaking Bad (Giancarlo Esposito, Bryan Cranston)

Walter (Bryan Cranston) asks to meet Gus (Giancarlo Esposito) to share his insights. During their conversation, he acknowledges owing his life to Gus and admires his tactics. He leaves with a $15 million annual deal that has no fixed end and Gus guarantees the White family's safety.
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From Season 3, Episode 9: "Kafkaesque"
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 #GiancarloEsposito #CrimeCity #CrimeShow #HDClips #WalterWhite

[@javyjojo]

I like the random plate of veggies Gus took the time to set out, as if Walt was gonna start crunching on a carrot stick mid monologue

[@UFO-285]

😂😂😂

[@Postidemoni]

Walt actually should've... I'd have.

[@alondvorkin2762]

Jesse probably would

[@SFisher1993]

He’s Heisenberg, not Captain Kirk! 😂

[@vilespecter]

"We're both adults." *chomps carrot*

[@lukekiely2450]

I honestly think Walter didn’t just go to clear the air. He also went to show gus that he figured it all out and to show how smart he is. “I know you know I know Gus. Im super smart”

[@tumeef7307]

Wow, true

[@Local-Vibes4444]

Yh makes sense Walter Ego was very big tbh he always loved chance to show how intelligent he is, like how he purposely told gus how he thinks they are alike when they first met knowing gus would have to break civilian character he was playing to respond lool

[@Local-Vibes4444]

Also shows how much he learned of his brother since this is a classic police tactic used to trap suspects, it forces them to expose something, think about it the only way you can avoid exposing yourself for such a question is to not answer Gus would have to break character regardless of how he answered, he was almost annoyed that walt who is reckless and unpredictable would compare himself to him who is the complete opposite, so broke character just to correct walt If he agreed with him he would be confirming to walt that he really is the guy that he needs to talk too, so either way walt would have got him to confess even if he didn't want too just by answering the question, I think gus also pepped this and respected the move

[@SangreFriasBack]

@@Local-Vibes4444What’s interesting is that in taking offense to Walt comparing himself to Gus, Gus himself gave into his own pride to disagree with him

[@Local-Vibes4444]

@@SangreFriasBackWhich is exactly what walt wanted, if gus didn't give in then walt still would have gotten the answer he wanted, this alone let gus know that he was dealing with an intelligent individual like himself, walt smartly cornered him with that instead of grilling him with questions which gus was prepared for, also shows gus that walt is very good at reading people as walt would have came to this conclusion based on the way gus carried himself in the small time frame he was around him. Gus would then go on to use this against walt by purposely siding with jessie to force him to cook again although he told walt he doesn't trust junkies lool, shows they are alike and intelligent in same area's for the most part just key differences that separates them, walt's pride a lot stronger than gus, so was his ego, what gus did to force walt's hand would never work if walt had to use same tactic on him

[@DaScorpionSting]

I like how Gus has refreshments on the table. He always wants to make his employees feel comfortable in his presence.

[@Cuuuuuuurtis]

Bravo Vince!

[@kvaka009]

Placed strategically in the middle of two tables where they can't be reached without stretching awkwardly or standing up.

[@Local-Vibes4444]

@@kvaka009Its to signal that its for everyone he can't put it on either side of table that doesn't even look right yet alone feel right, and the distance on table is for safety reasons, you wonder why most old school mobsters used similar tables during meetings, even Putin does it lool

[@kvaka009]

@user-cb2st4uc1f precisely, it's meant to put on a facade of a business meeting on what is essentially a meeting of mobsters. Gus' mo. That's the point I was making. But thanks for explaining how tables work.

[@MichaelSunny]

The only time he doesn’t have that there is when he is angry at Jesse

[@Ajay-pz9ms]

There are two things Walt managed to do in that meeting. He told gus how smart he was but also showed his biggest weakness. Walter was brilliant, but arrogant and reckless. Mike saw it but gus thought he could control it.

[@bradmeek]

Mike was spot on

[@dodolord]

Mike was way more intelligent than anyone realised. He was a dirty cop so he knew how to outsmart the law as well as how it worked and where the weaknesses were, he also understood how criminals operated and stayed one step ahead. He didn’t like Gus but respected that Gus wasn’t like the Salamancas, ruthless and without principles - which is why Gus was able to exploit that to his advantage and recruit him, even so Mike wasn’t stupid and figured ‘better the devil you knew…’ unfortunately Walt was a wild card and Mike knew this wasn’t going to end well… it’s more heartbreaking after watching BCS and you realise just how hard Mike worked to provide for his family and in the end lost it all… if only Mike had capped Walt so long ago

[@jkta97]

@@dodolord Mike's biggest mistake was his belief that it was too late for him to turn back and take a different path (like Jimmy). His self-loathing caused him to view himself as damned without redemption, so it led him to deciding to work for Gus.

[@kingclampz6081]

Wow reading this i realized that after all gus was wrong when he said they are not alike at all

[@PreacherJenkins]

The first mention of Walter in BCS is when Mike briefs Saul about him as a potential client or partner. Mike says literally immediately he wouldn't associate with Walt at all because he immediately recognized his ego and unpredictability.

[@kmowl1994]

The lighting on both their faces is perfect for the scene. Both men only revealing half of themselves

[@metlov]

Also showing double life’s they live.

[@iron982]

mffffff you have some good cinematic stincts how tf I didn't notice this lmao

[@jstdun]

Wow great call!

[@RyukoKiryuin510]

@@iron982”bravo Vince!” 😂

[@AffanImtiyaz-zl8qv]

The moment Gus realised Walter was too smart to be just an “Employee“

[@masterzombie161]

Well Gus knew he would pick up on this, Gus wanted to get his revenge and pay Walter off but of course Jesse fucked it up

[@woozy7405]

Bravo Vince!

[@joemckim1183]

@@masterzombie161 Gus wanted Walter to train Gale up on how to make the blue meth. Once he had Gale well trained on making the product he could easily let Walter walk away. But once Gale was taken out of the scenario than Gus could no longer just let Walter and Jesse walk away.

[@maxscrivener6597]

Vravo Bince

[@joshuaramirez5399]

“So are these vegetables for anybody?”

[@tom-vf1xv]

Yeah, like Cranston's MitM Hal would kick in and he would ask if he can put the leftovers in a ziploc bag for the kids home because they don't eat enough veggies. haha

[@apurvasomani2454]

This is the exact moment Walter cleared the air with gus

[@getinthedamnrobot]

Glad things worked out between them

[@xxalphawolfxx9271]

It's not funny

[@Ben-fx8lg]

I find these comments hilarious 😂

[@LesGrossman7]

Woah! I never looked at it that way.

[@mrautismo420]

At this point in the series these 2 would bang within a moments notice

[@SylarTheBest]

"and more than that, I respect the strategy" we're talking about someone being sent to murder his brother-in-law. You can clearly see here how devious, calculative and unscrupulous Walt was/had become

[@SylarTheBest]

I really don't think Walt is lying about that. He may have felt stuck and tried to take his own life, but the sentiment about what/how Gus did is still true. "In your position, I would've done the same" we know what kinds of devious strategies Walt came up with (Jane, Gale, Brock, etc...) he was for real@@Redhotshawntexas

[@SylarTheBest]

Copy pasted from the Breaking Bad script: "WALT We’re both adults. I can’t pretend I don’t know that person is you. Walt says it so plainly, it doesn’t sound like an accusation. WALT I want there to be no confusion. I know I owe you my life. And more than that, I respect the strategy. (then) In your position, I would have done the same. Shocking! This is Hank’s life he’s talking about! How can Walt be so bloodless? Gus remains impassive. And yet, is Gus impressed? Yes, we’re starting to sense that." I have no idea what you're on about @@Redhotshawntexas

[@SylarTheBest]

@@Redhotshawntexas that’s cool and all, but as I said in my first reply to you, that does not mean he was lying to Gus. He was bluffing, to appear serious and unbothered sure, but not lying as you said. His sentiment about “the strategy” is still true, as demonstrated several times in the series

[@jasondean1634]

"No, thank you. I would much rather parent a self-destructive junkie I used to teach in high school than protect and provide for my actual family."

[@user-xl5kd6il6c]

fixed "My wife with a small baby needs this money to cheat on me and pay it to the guy she's cheating on me with"

[@altafkalam2716]

She didn't cheat though did she​@@user-xl5kd6il6c

[@StarCadet]

It was part of Walt's ego. He didnt want to be just another smart guy in the room. He wanted to be surrounded by people like Jessie who were beneath him. Who he could outsmart and control. Walt wanted to be the smartest person in the room.

[@Black.Sabbath]

@@StarCadet I honestly think that’s why my boss let me go. I was more of a Gale

[@rohitkallakuri1021]

The way Walter worded his opinions was wonderful. He was essentially making a rather provicative accusation without making it sound like one.

[@aussiewolfhound2873]

The look on Gus's face when Walt is saying all that is it dawning on him that Walt is just as smart and calculating as he is.

[@haziqsofian]

He always knew walt is smart, but he also knows about Walt's ego as mike already warned him and he already aware of it, which is why he says they both are not the same at all when they met the second time. Here he's probably felt annoyed that walt wanted to flex his intelligence and he was having none of it.

[@itsshrimp91]

I love how each character's posture is indicative of their personalities: Walter is straight as a stick but a bit bent due to being an old teacher. Gus has perfect posture but also has an assertive and impending stance, showing his dominance without trying. Vince has a bent and forward posture, revealing his aggression and tenacity, almost like a trained canine ready to be unleashed. Mike has the most relaxed posture out of them all, heavily slouching, almost like an old falcon, observing quietly.

[@wj11jam78]

Whos Vince? I'm sure you don't mean Vince Gilligan.

[@jerrysfatnuts]

@@wj11jam78Oh he's there. You just need to know where to look.

[@diegoloaiza1987]

Did you know that Phil Leotardo did 20 years in the can?

[@SeriousPony]

That's the moment Walter Jr's breakfast became grilled cheese from the radiator

[@TC8787-yq7og]

“My brother in law, moments before he was attacked, somebody called to tell him to go home and get his shinebox”

[@gajadocastelo2341]

Not a fvcing peep

[@xdguy2569]

I loved hank like a brother in law

[@anjsjaafffjs]

How can it be at 12 o clock if it’s a skew?

[@indianapatsfan]

I wish we got to see Lyle's salary negotiation meeting with Gus in BCS. That scene would've been every bit as intense as this.

[@justjoe5462]

“We’re both adults” 🥸

[@challengerstrength2297]

“The air that was once obstructed became clear in this moment.” - Vince Gilligan

[@guillermorojasc]

2:28 the shadow and the light on their faces reflects how they played both sides of life. Jesus the filming and screenwritting of this was in another lever.

[@liljs4189]

Hate when ppl be reaching like this into symbolisms wether y’all Fr or just trolling

[@Marisa-qr4fw]

@@liljs4189in this case, it’s not a reach. Shots like that are completely intentional.

[@zandervela2977]

@@liljs4189Probably the most obvious intentional shot of the whole show’s cinematography… i don’t know what you’re on about Lol

[@duckquack2000]

@@liljs4189It’s reaching when you point out one of the most obvious pieces of symbolism in all of media

[@paris-1911]

@@liljs4189 sorry you have to devote so much emotion to youtube comments,,, "hate" lol

[@Sheikh_Speare]

Crazy that Walter was guaranteed security for his family and would never want for anything again. Yet he chose to throw it all away as well as the positive relationship with Gus.

[@Soulful_Sorrow]

He threw it away to save Jesse though. Jesse was going to get himself killed by those two dealers.

[@Sarcasmiccc]

@@Soulful_Sorrow This is why the writing on this show is so good. When all the cards look like they've lined up, something else unexpected changes the entire progression of the story.

[@epicfan1598]

Cause of Jesse tbf. Confronting those 2 dealers was the stupidest thing he could have done and I get he was pissed but it was still stupid

[@ethancbaker2002]

@@epicfan1598Walt wanted to expand the territory and that’s why Jessie wanted to kill those drug dealers and also they killed a kid so I think it’s both

[@summ.3433]

I can't believe people still parrot this bullshit years later. Jesse was the one who instigated this entire conflict by trying to murder the two dealers and Walt had to save his partner's life. Jesse wasn't even supposed to be Walt's partner in the lab until he was threatened by Jesse that he was going to ruin Hank's life as well as rat out on him if he ever gets caught.

[@bx6p166]

When Walter first met Gus when Walter revealed himself, Gus was putting his hands under the table and Walt was putting his hands on the table. Now it shifted to opposites.

[@andrewandrew3713]

The beauty of this, is that in having done this convo both of them aknowlegdged eachother as being way up par in their intellect. And thus creating a lowkey respect for eachother for that, even still the scene was portayed... I dunno how to describe it

[@y.r._]

This was such a good deal for Walter. If only Jesse hadn't ruined it. I believe that Gus and Walt would have gotten along fine.

[@gusvalour]

Ikr?

[@Finkrat]

If anything Gus ruined it by allowing Tomas to die

[@mpownage4806]

@@Finkrathe didnt know tomas died, he only found out after the fact his dealers got offed

[@dodolord]

Gus would’ve eliminated Walt eventually, Gus was methodically driven and a perfectionist. Walt would allow his own hubris and personal issues (family, Hank and Jesse) to screw things over… And that’s why he wanted Gail to take over eventually and Mike knew that Walt was going to be crossed off soon and knew Jesse would too and I guess he must’ve felt guilty for Nacho or something because he went out of his way to redeem Jesse in the eyes of Gus at least. Figured Jesse could still be redeemed but not Walt… Walt knew it too and destroyed everything

[@shinjinobrave]

Ridiculous thing to say, in this very scene Walt is desperate to show how smart he is and is already showing signs of wanting to take Gus' place. In no time these two would be at each other's throats and without Jesse around there's no way Sussy Gussy isn't killing Waltar with ease.

[@MrRobot600]

I like the actor's decision in how he sits upright vs walter open sort of confident or normal lying back sitting position. Gus is hands are almost reaching for the person, hands open, only speaking when beneficial, not confirming or denying Walter's accusations, and open-minded responses "what would you like to happen?". Gus controls the whole conversation despite barely speaking. Walter knows that and wants to clear the air as he knows how much power Gus has over him. Once again showing Walter's inflated ego that he is not simply his employee.

[@ItsMagiik]

The irony is that he does this to "protect his family", yet he says that he would've thrown Hank under the bus as well were he in Gus' position.

[@MysteriousTomJenkins]

No, he's saying if he was in Gus' shoes, Gus having a valued employee that is the target of assassins that work for his competition, Walt would also lead them to another target for the sole purpose of making noise, bloodying both sides and cornering the market. Walter is saying he'd employ such a ruthless strategy if he was in Gus' position, not that he'd kill Hank in Gus' position.

[@FelixKun.]

love these!

[@jinbochen3738]

I admire how Mr. White solves employee-employer relationships so peacefully and Mr. Frying is such a great boss since he truly respects his employee like that! They are both good men! Love from China!

[@Postidemoni]

Nice touch with that "misspelling" of a name. No1'd suspect anything...

[@kdaltex]

He would never threaten his wife, son or unborn daughter.

[@ozundone7805]

Love from China? lol

[@user-ow7do9ju2q]

If I were in his shoes I would have never move against Gus. You get 15 million, he gets 6 times more than that. But he also takes all the risks. Distribution, cartel, DEA, Salamancas, other rivals etc. We all thought Walt's a genius but moving against Gus was a downright dumb move. Mike was right about Walt.

[@mohammedalali3926]

He was forced to do so, After Walt saved Jesse in the final episode of Part Three, Walt killed Gayle, In Part 4, the situation became tense between Walt and Gus, Gus kidnapped Walt, threw him into the desert, and threatened to kill his family

[@Sheikh_Speare]

6x that? Walter and Jesse made 1.2 million with 38 pounds of blue. Gus was making over 6 million for every 200 pounds Walter made. For the whole year, gus wouldve made over 300 million. (extremely rough estimates)

[@H.K.5]

Wasn’t Walt’s fault at all, Gus wanted him dead after he killed those two guys on the road.

[@StarCadet]

It was never about the money. Walt is a lion who wants to devour everyone. Gus is just another lion looking to claim the throne. Breaking Bad is Game of Thrones in a lot of ways. Gus, Walt, Hector, and others are all looking to come out on top as THE man.

[@Brieg_Skald]

And he ended with EIGHTY. MILLIONS.

[@diegov2631]

I know they were both guilty of not having a good partner ship but I think it was more Gus's fault because he was going to Kill Walt anyway just because it was to risky to have someone knowing the existence of his operation without being an active participant of it (he was going to use Walter for three months and then kill him or letting cancer kill him). However I don't think Walter was ever going to expose him.

[@malkeytone3285]

I dont think at this stage Gus would kill him. As with Gale, Gus knew when someone was sheltered and needed a soft hand and then would work for him forever

[@knightlautrec4311]

Really when you go back and watch it again after hearing Walt admit to Skylar why he did it, it was always clear. Walt could've easily settled down and been earning millions quietly, keep his family, keep Hank, let "Hiesenberg" fade into obscurity. He just wanted to chase the thrill.

[@robertfolkes389]

“he’ll live” Walt almost sounds disappointed

[@waddledee4993]

What a wholesome conversation between two businessman who respect each other. I’m sure they will build a long and fruitful partnership together 😊

[@BishopsOpeningRulz]

This is the exact moment when Walt decided to lay his cards on the table 😂

[@Alphanumeric69]

What kind of man ignores the vegetables on the table? No man. No man at all.

[@valenciasainz]

This is where Walter White gave the German industrial air filter to Gus.

[@ozundone7805]

Walt just did this whole thing to flex

[@dougnulton]

This is such a great scene for both characters. Walt shows just how smart he can be, figuring out and laying out exactly what Gus did, and yet Gus is not rattled whatsoever, at 3:18 he immediately answers Walt’s question and completely sidesteps confirming, denying, or even acknowledging Walt’s prior monologue.

[@1914jblue]

1:42 face half lit. Wonder if that would come up again. 🤷🏾‍♂️

[@hamzazaman18]

It was definitely not about money, it was much more, things were getting out of hand for both of them, Gus just knew how to play it well.

[@LongJumpingSurprise]

This is the moment the air became less polluted between Walt and Gus

[@fnnnn5986]

Crime City end song sounds like Donkey Kong 3 factory theme?

[@rydermccall3590]

This is when Walt realized how close he truly was to death and how little control he truly has in this business.

[@SandNebula232]

Walt had such a good deal

[@jainthan7264]

Yo the what would you like to happen from Gus is hilarious 😂😂😂

[@orlandoigno482]

They really had a good thing

[@masterairhart]

If Jesse didn’t fuck this all up Walt & Gus probably wouldn’t of gone to war with eachother although the other alternative is Gus could’ve still had gale learn from Walt & kill Walt anyways

[@WilhelmMuller88]

This is the exact moment when Walt became one of Gus’s elite employees.

[@internalwarrior2410]

At that moment Walter became Airenburg

[@Mindcreat0r]

Walt telling his ruthless drug lord employer that he (a cook who should be uninvolved in any other operation) would also strategically have people killed in order to gain an advantage is certainly a move.

[@anonymone453]

He, uh... he did. He did do that. Later in the show. He orchestrated the murder of 11 people all at the same time. In prison.

[@Mindcreat0r]

@@anonymone453 I’m not saying he wouldn’t, i’m saying that telling Gus he would kill him if it furthered his interests is a move that likely contributed (along with other events) to his deteriorating stability in his position. Walt says this because he wants to swing his dick around in front of Gus, who he clearly wants to be. It just feels like one of the many moments where Walter shoots himself in the foot because of his ego.

[@phoenixmodellingphotography]

Far more importantly, that he knows his super secret big plan and has the comprehensive ability to figure out things he shouldn't and is also not easy to manipulate as a result

[@Mindcreat0r]

@@anonymone453 I’m saying that Gus can easily interpret this as Walt saying he’d kill him (or any of his henchmen) if they got in his way. Not something you want to say to GUSTAVO FRING!!!

[@phoenixmodellingphotography]

@@Mindcreat0r That's my point

[@Huhgundai399]

In the breaking bad universe, everyone is an absolute genius. Someone could turn their head slightly to the left and Walt’s eyes will burst open while laying in his bed somewhere as he realized the entire backstory of that person simply by how they turned their head

[@chrise8275]

0:12 Gus Goes British When He Says “Walter”, Innit?

[@victorhsilva1998]

😂

[@JustRememberWhoYoureWorkingFor]

Well I'm not a native english speaker but to me the english tend more to say waltuh, summuh, hammuh etc

[@madz79]

15 mil a year... doing something he loves, walter is such an ass for f'ing that up by killing gus

[@mblue8753]

That fucking squeakin chair lol..

[@Mysteryof89]

This man could have had it all if he would have just played ball with Gus

[@Leo-V]

They always played a mental game who can outsmart who. Walter pipe bomb to hector wheelchair was checkmate for gus

[@lucasalvarez3313]

Gus was a Cyborg

[@tfch2100]

If I were Gus, I would say "Shouldn't you thanks me for saving your and your brother-in-law life?"

[@masterzombie161]

Everything could’ve worked out between them…unfortunately Jesse screwed the entire thing up by wanting to sell meth again despite not needing the money. He also tried to sell meth at a clinic where he would meet Gus’s employees and try to kill them and thus began the downfall of everything.

[@johnj8083]

Imagine if Walt had just accepted Gus’ offer and begun Jesse’s mentorship with Mike sooner…

[@michals2351]

At 0:15 why does Gus voice sound like the one he used when calling Hank and warning him?

[@diocletian607]

*Heisenberg Meets Gus to Clear the Air, fixed

[@sanspoofb2803]

Exact moment Walter knows kill Gus

[@KevinChantal]

Gus is the King 😍😍😍

[@whydidyoueatsnailpo]

Can you imagine if while Walt is saying all of that Gus just reaches over to get a carrot and starts snackin

[@solidsnake9898]

This video is 99.1% pure.

[@_MaZTeR_]

Damn, if Walt hadn't intervened, he'd be set for life. Or well, about a year extra. But his family's future would be secure.

[@HalfEatenMedia]

This scene is where Gus realizes that Walter’s true motivations to a drug kingpin. Gus can see that Walt’s excuse for doing this was for his “family” was a lie when he said “I respect the strategy. In your position, I would’ve done the same.” Watch Gus’ reaction to both these statements.

[@ethanevans1574]

If it was a shootout who do you think would be the victor? Walt or Gus?

[@DJMYSTERYYGC]

15 million a year and walt wasnt happy

[@Xpwnxage]

Waltuh...

[@sirhoudini6430]

The translation 😂

[@user-hd3uy6eg2v]

Best boss in the world Walt.....

[@danielhance1467]

It’s so hard to decide which show is better…. Breaking bad, or Mr robot

[@andrewrogers9236]

This is the moment the air became clear.

[@tahaimran21294]

These two could have conquered the worldwide meth trade together

[@jamiesimms7084]

He was just about to be killedmd. He then eventually kills Gus

[@brianellinger6622]

these bad ppl.///

[@derekclark123]

This is the moment when *Walter seemed troubled*

[@phoenixmodellingphotography]

* This is the show where *Walter seems troubled*

[@darthjar9117]

$15 mil and all he had to do was cook and shut his mouth

[@JustRememberWhoYoureWorkingFor]

Yeah sure, and train Gale and as soon as Gale's ready, boom!! Walt takes a bullet right?

[@Sheikh_Speare]

​@@JustRememberWhoYoureWorkingForunpopular opinion here, but Walter was going to die regardless. Gus knew about Walt's cancer, he probably wasn't even going to kill Walter, I mean, why would he, he was going to check out soon anyway. If anything Jesse was going to be taken out as soon as Walter was out of the picture.

[@rebeccaliar9873]

Probably my favorite part of this is that Walter doesn't even have the full picture. He thinks Gus did this to cut out his competition. No, what Gus has done is make the opening move in his final gambit against the cartel, motivated not by a drop of business sense but pure hateful revenge.

[@Broderline]

Gus doesn't want the Cartel to know he was behind it. And here is Walt running his mouth about how he knows all about it. Walt's ego must assert itself "I would have done the same", and Gus is looking at him like "Do I need to kill you? We are not the same"

[@raulbetancourt5795]

As always Walt can't miss a change to let people know "i'm smarter them you", what a pathetic guy.

[@jessmason2112]

✌️

[@dr.s.square1491]

At this same time, Gus should have understood to stay away from Walt!! Because Of his sharp intelligence, Walt Understood entire game!!

[@thomasebert5289]

Walter saying “In your position, I wouldve done the same” is him basically implying hes smarter than Gus. Gus never wanted or needed his respect, just for Walt to do his job.

[@miguelporras8366]

No. He is not implying to be smarter. Just that he is aware of his surrounding and knows he owes Gus his life

[@Mohgenstein]

Gus farted and Walter cleared the air

[@sagatuppercut2960]

It's interesting that Gus sets out (healthy) veggies on the table for meetings when he has the option of serving (unhealthy) fried chicken strips.

[@ifithrewmyguitaroutt]

Ah fuck it... 15 million 😂

[@mrbond9882]

Church yo

[@cameronbaker5636]

Walt just needed to shut up and do his job which was cook, everything would’ve been fine, hell he could’ve even just hired Jesse along with Gale and the 3 of them could’ve just cooked and went home and been fine.

[@JustRememberWhoYoureWorkingFor]

Gus planned to kill Walt

[@Sheikh_Speare]

​@@JustRememberWhoYoureWorkingFor I personally don't think he was, Walter was going to die of cancer, and what we know of Gus, he loves playing the waiting game. I feel that Jesse would've been killed as soon as Walter croaked.

[@harrydrake4173]

Walt and Gus would've been fine if it wasn't for that pos Jesse.

[@JacobC479]

As much meth as he was making a month and the amount Gus got per pound, $15,000,000 per year is literally a fraction of the money being made.

[@bryanergau6682]

Murder plans over carrot sticks?

[@4rnage]

This is the exact moment they both became adults 2:27

[@phoenixmodellingphotography]

Walt actually literally said "We're both adults" at almost the exact same time in the video as the numbers you posted lmaooo

[@user-ji2qy7du9f]

What's the point of making all this money if you cannot use it!

[@diegov2631]

Why do Breaking bad characters use the "clearing the air" moments just to reaffirm the fact that they hate each other and wish to continue that way?

[@trojandarkhorse2022]

This where the show shouldve ended....right after this scene 👌

[@slightlyaboveaveragebutaverage]

waltuh. look at me waltuh.

[@Wadley225]

If were there, I'd be wanting to know if I could start getting into that veggie tray! Would it be appropriate?

[@insertusername3778]

Gus - "then you have it" Also Gus - " I will kill your infant daughter"

[@Sheikh_Speare]

Walter did have it, but threw it away.

[@JustinCage56]

Blame Walter

[@Dredaslime1]

Game recognize game 😑