Who said go home walter

At this point Gus confessed that he wasn't going to kill Walt, but that he needed Jesse's help to prevent an all-out war with the cartel. Breaking Bad Wiki Explore. Breaking Bad. Better Call Saul. El Camino. BCS Season 5. Explore Wikis Community Central. Register Don't have an account? He wipes it off, unsettled. Jesse Pinkman shows off his powerful new sound system to Badger and Skinny Pete.

He then tempts his friends, who are in recovery with meth. Badger and Skinny Pete quickly cave, get high and discuss the finer points of video game zombies. Jesse decides to throw a party and the house quickly fills with dozens of people drinking and dancing.

At his condo , Walt practices drawing the revolver; he's getting better and better. Marie Schrader wakes in the middle of the night to find Hank Schrader examining his minerals.

When she mentions how late it is, he pointedly notes that the house has other bedrooms. The next morning, Walt chastises Skyler White for discussing their intention to buy a car wash over the phone. They're not talking about purchasing a brothel, she counters, adding that if Walt isn't willing to pull the trigger on the deal then she'll contact Saul Goodman directly.

Jesse, meanwhile, tiptoes through the passed-out partygoers. Peeling off some large bills, Jesse instructs Badger to buy everyone breakfast and keep the party going until he returns. At the lab, Walt tucks his gun in his belt, waiting for Gustavo Fring to arrive. When someone enters the laboratory and appears at the top of the stairs, Walt prepares to draw.

Only instead of Gus, who arrives is actually Victor's replacement, Tyrus Kitt , there to pick up the latest batch. When Mike demands a second weighing "new policy" Walt asks to see Gus to "clear the air. Surveilling the car wash from across the street, Skyler tallies the cars and services each customer receives, making a detailed accounting of the business.

At the Schrader house , Hank pushes himself to "soldier up" through a tough physical therapy session. Marie is elated by Hank's progress, but after the therapist departs, Hank coldly orders her out of the room. And it used to be, you knew where you stood. Good was good and bad was bad. There was little middle ground. When your protagonist is Walter White, a man who only two episodes in has strangled someone by crushing his windpipe between a bicycle lock and a pole, there has to be some pretty no-nonsense stuff in your bad guy.

By the end of Season Four, Gus has transformed from the cautious restaurant owner into a true force to be a reckoned with. A Chilean national with an obscure past, Gus ran his American Southwest meth-supply business with unmatched ruthless acuity.

He spent years building his empire while keeping himself untouchable, making regular personal contributions to D. He even shows up at the hospital to give his sympathies to Hank Schrader after Hank is shot by the Salamanca twins, an act that Gus himself orchestrated.

Walter begins babbling his defense as Gus calmly dons an orange hazmat suit, picks up a box cutter lying on a table, grabs Victor, and opens his jugular, holding him tight until as he slowly and painfully bleeds to death in front of all of them.

It is the placid savagery with which he can murder one of his own employees without even batting an eyelash that earns Gus Fring a spot in the all-time Villain Hall of Fame. When Gus threatens, you know he means it.

I will kill your wife. I will kill your son. I will kill your infant daughter. All of this begs the question: Where, exactly, did Gus Fring come from? Who was he before he became Gus Fring? Don Eladio, the boss, tells Gus that the only reason he is not dead also is because Eladio knows who he is.