And he also recognizes that Walt is fairly new at being a criminal. So Gus interpret Walt's desire to include Jesse as a form of misplaced loyalty , a sign of Walt's gratitude towards Jesse for helping him become a meth cook.
Gus is still trying to establish a relationship with Walt, so he begrudgingly acquiesces. He allows Walt to involve Jesse; only because it furthers Gus' goal of having a fruitful business relationship with Walt. Jesse raises the topic of Tomas, and actively creates conflict between Gus' employees: the dealers on one side, and Walt and Jesse on the other. Jesse forgoes the chain of command and acts on his own; which goes against Gus' principle of a neatly run business.
The chain of command is there for a reason. Jesse is confirming what Gus already thinks about him. He is led by his emotions, not his intelligence. He acts before thinking. He is a liability who could do serious harm to the business without even understanding it.
But Walt protects him. Other than trying to make Walt let go of Jesse, he cannot do anything about it right now. Furthermore, while Walt does side with Jesse, Walt talks to Gus about it.
Walt is also much more open to a compromise, whereas Jesse is not. This appeases Gus. It shows respect for the business, and a pragmatic approach. Walt therefore also confirms what Gus already thinks about him. He is clever, pragmatic, respectful, open to compromise; not at all like the street criminals that Gus despises. Gus sees Walt as someone like him. Gus very much prides himself on being a manager: his respectful diplomatic behavior, and his desire to find suitable compromises.
Gus therefore agrees to find a compromise. Again, the only benefit to Gus is that he gains favor with Walt. Although I do think that Gus must have personally disliked using children to deal drugs. Not only is it morally reprehensible, but children are a liability they will often get away with no punishment if they confess their crimes, making them liabilities. But this time, Gus gives a direct order. No retaliation against the dealers , as it upsets Gus' business.
In return, the dealers no longer employ children. Although this must have irked Gus too; I do think he is pragmatic enough to see that it is the cost of doing business. I don't think he ordered to have Tomas killed, but he understands the dealers' decision. It was an impossible choice to save Tomas, it would risk the entire multi million dollar enterprise. At any rate, Gus is only informed of this after the fact; so he can't undo Tomas' death.
The best course of action is to let bygones be bygones and not upset his business. Keep in mind that the dealers are technically speaking Gus' customers. He can't keep upsetting them and still expect them to work with him. Although Gus can understand Walt's loyalty to Jesse; Walt has also disobeyed a direct order from Gus himself.
This irrevocably means that Walt puts Jesse before Gus, to a point of adding risk to Gus' enterprise. This cannot be tolerated. Walt has proven to not respect the chain of command when it suits him. He is a liability, as much as Jesse is. Whether Walt has already been a liability and Gus didn't see it , or Walt has become a liability because he learned from Jesse; doesn't matter at this point. Gus cannot stand to kick Walt out immediately.
Walt is also not a current threat; it's more a matter of Gus now being aware that Walt will act out when push comes to shove. Therefore, Gus sets the plan in motion to hire Gale and slowly phase Walt out of the meth cooking; so that Walt becomes expendable and can be done away with. I don't think that Gus wanted to kill Walt , but I do think that Walt's personality had made it very clear to Gus that Gus could not remove Walt from cooking without Walt retaliating.
The same principle applies again: Gus does not want to uspet his business; and therefore considered the necessary evil of killing Walt.
True, but it is the principle of the thing. Ricin is a plant-derived toxin that could potentially be used as a biological weapon. Growing the plant as an ornamental or a crop is not illegal, but extracting and concentrating ricin from it is, as you would in effect be making a potent biological weapon obviously, I do not recommend that, either.
Castor bean is in the spurge family, Euphorbiaceae. Or perhpas Walt was scared that Jesse would give up on protecting him from Gus? Or was Walt afriad that Gus would just kill him anyway, even with Jesse's objection to Walt dying? No, watch that episode again. After that confronation with Gus Walt is so teriffied for his family that he is consider to call Ed, vacuum repair guy.
But he fails because Skyler gave money to Ted. During the show Walt always eliminated all who became threat to him or his familly. If Gus killed Hank his familly would be destroyed because Skyler would never forgive Walt that. It would be same for Skyler if Gus killed Hank or nazis. It's all Walt killing Hank for her. I mean it's same for Skyler if Hank was killed by Gus or nazis, from her point of view it's Walt who killed him. Yes, Walt poisoned Brock out of necessity but that does not excuse the action; it certainly does not make it okay or not evil; poisoning a child for any reason is evil that shouldn't have to be explained.
Walt let Jane die for two reasons first he believes and rightfully so that Jane is toxic for Jesse and will get him killed but also and probably the bigger reason is that Jane is unpredictable and could expose Walt. It doesn't make what he did okay it, a good person would have saved Jane no question; but a good person also would become a meth cook. Gus was basically a psychopath.. As bad as Walt was, he would never kill a child. Gus has both killed a child and threatened to kill two others.
I believe Gus is the true villain antagonist of the series while Walter himself serves as the anti-hero protagonist. Walt always had his ass kicked to protect his family and provide for them before he dies, while Jesse, on the other hand, ended having to take the fall for Walt's actions. Explore Wikis Community Central. Register Don't have an account?
Breaking Bad Wiki Explore. Breaking Bad. Better Call Saul. El Camino. BCS Season 5. In my mind he is more evil than Gus. Walt was the true villain of the series and in his own life. Elchapetas wrote: Walt was the one who told Jesse to expand their territory when they were street dealing and this is what caued Combo's death and who lead to the whole fiasco with Jesse wanting to kill the Rival Dealers and eventually to Gus hating Walt!
Elchapetas Hahaha, you get so emotional about it are you 12?
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