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* DramaticallyDelayedDrug: Early in season two, Walter realizes that Tuco Salamanca is too dangerous to continue working with and decides to poison him with ricin on the grounds that it can be overlooked in an autopsy and won't go into effect until about 48-72 hours after ingested or inhaled, ensuring that no suspicion will fall on Walter or Jesse. In "[[Recap/BreakingBadS2E2Grilled Grilled]]"[[spoiler: this attempt fails due to Hector Salamanca warning Tuco at the last minute, and Tuco dies in a shootout with Hank Schrader anyway.]] In the seasons that follow, ricin is considered for use against anyone who needs to be killed untraceably, from [[spoiler: the two gang members who killed Combo]] in "[[Recap/BreakingBadS3E12HalfMeasures Half Measures]]" to [[spoiler: Gus Fring himself]] in "[[Recap/BreakingBadS4E7ProblemDog Problem Dog]]", though circumstances always keep it from being used. However, in "[[Recap/BreakingBadS5E16Felina Felina]]," Walter ''finally'' uses ricin to successfully eliminate [[spoiler: Lydia Rodarte-Quayle]], using the poison's slow action to prevent the target's death from sounding the alarm until it's too late: [[spoiler: when she calls Todd to check if Walter has been assassinated yet (not knowing that Jesse has already throttled Todd to death), she's already experiencing terminal symptoms; a radio report in ''Film/ElCamino'' indicates that she's in a critical condition and not likely to survive.]]
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cross-wicked an example by copy and pasting.

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* ChildAbuseIsASpecialKindOfEvil: Hurting children or involving them in criminal activities is one of Jesse Pinkman's major {{Berserk Button}}s.
** We first see this side of him when he is forced to confront two meth users who ripped off one of his dealers and is horrified to find their young son home alone in squalid conditions. When the parents eventually arrive, he berates them for their neglect, and after [[spoiler: the mother violently kills the father in front of them both]], he carries the poor kid out and sincerely wishes him a great life.
** He attempts to poison two of Gus's dealers who are using his girlfriend's kid brother Tomás to deal drugs and carry out kills, including the murder of his friend Combo. Then Gus finds out through Walt and tells the dealers "No more children." Tomás is found dead on the street that night, and in response, Jesse straight-up tries to shoot the dealers.
** Later, he almost shoots Walt when he thinks he poisoned his girlfriend's son Brock. Walt is able to shift the blame on Gus and they team up to assassinate him. It turns out later that [[spoiler:Walt really ''did'' poison Brock, and the betrayal drives Jesse to first try and burn his house down, and then team up with Hank to get him thrown in prison.]]
** Then partway through Season 5, Walt, Jesse, and their new associate Todd celebrate a successful train heist, [[spoiler:except they turn to see a kid watching them. Todd instinctively pulls out a gun and shoots the kid dead.]] The incident drives Jesse to a deep depression and leads to him breaking off his partnership with Walt, who disturbingly isn't phased by the incident to show just how far he's fallen.

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Catchphrase is an index. Moving examples to the appropriate tropes


* CatchPhrase: Not so much a specific phrase, but Walter will regularly say something along the lines of "It had to be done" or "That's the last time we'll have to kill anyone".
** Jesse's "[[ThisIsForEmphasisBitch ...Bitch!]]" and "Yo!", with the latter bordering on a VerbalTic.
** Walt has said "Everything I've done, I've done for my family" so many times his neighbors might assume it's his ringtone. Of course, he gets constantly called on it, as the more time passes, the less people buy that excuse.


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* CharacterCatchphrase:
** Not so much a specific phrase, but Walter will regularly say something along the lines of "It had to be done" or "That's the last time we'll have to kill anyone".
** Jesse's "[[ThisIsForEmphasisBitch ...Bitch!]]" and "Yo!", with the latter bordering on a VerbalTic.
** Walt has said "Everything I've done, I've done for my family" so many times his neighbors might assume it's his ringtone. Of course, he gets constantly called on it, as the more time passes, the less people buy that excuse.
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* ChronicallyCrashedCar: {{Downplayed}}. In Season 3, Walt's windshield is repeatedly broken, with the damage threatening to draw police attention to him and his criminal activities. It is shattered by debris from the Wayfarer 515 incident, shattered again when Jesse throws a rock through it outside of Saul's office, and finally broken when Walt runs over two dealers Jesse was about to have a shootout with.

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* DiedOnTheirBirthday: In "[[Recap/BreakingBadS3E3IFT IFT]]", Tortuga is [[OffWithHisHead decapitated]] by Marco and Leonel Salamanca after he is distracted by an apparent birthday gift.

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* DiedOnTheirBirthday: DiedOnTheirBirthday:
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In "[[Recap/BreakingBadS3E3IFT IFT]]", Tortuga is [[OffWithHisHead decapitated]] by Marco and Leonel Salamanca after he is distracted by an apparent birthday gift.
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** [[spoiler:Walt dies on his 52nd birthday in "[[BreakingBadS5E16Felina Felina]]" from a bullet wound he received shielding Jesse from the M60 he rigged to kill the Neo-Nazis.]]
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* DiedOnTheirBirthday: In "[[Recap/BreakingBadS3E3IFT IFT]]", Tortuga is [[OffWithHisHead decapitated]] by Marco and Leonel Salamanca after he is distracted by an apparent birthday gift.

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Hiding more spoilers and adding something


** After killing Gus, Walt and Jesse burn the underground meth lab to ensure nothing leading back to them remains.
** Upon learning that the DEA has Gus's computer, they use a powerful magnet to wipe the hard drive through the walls of the evidence room to eliminate anything that might lead back to them

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** After killing Gus, [[spoiler:killing Gus]], Walt and Jesse burn [[spoiler:burn the underground meth lab lab]] to ensure nothing leading back to them remains.
** Upon learning that the [[spoiler:the DEA has Gus's computer, they use a powerful magnet to wipe the hard drive through the walls of the evidence room to eliminate anything that might lead back to themthem]]


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** "Dead Freight" looks like it'll end on a high note (for villainous characters)...[[SuddenDownerEnding and then it concludes]] on one of the darkest and most shocking moments in the entire show's run: [[spoiler:Todd [[WouldHurtAChild shooting a child dead]] for witnessing the heist.]]
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** When Walt falls out of Gus's favour after killing Gale, Gus sets up security cameras in the superlab to keep an eye on him and Jesse. After the lab is destroyed in the Season 4 finale, the DEA confiscate Gus's laptop containing the footage from the cameras, leading to Walt, Jesse, and Mike trying to find a way to destroy the laptop before the police can see the footage implicating them.

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** When Walt falls out of Gus's favour after killing Gale, [[spoiler:killing Gale]], Gus sets up security cameras in the superlab to keep an eye on him and Jesse. After [[spoiler:After the lab is destroyed in the Season 4 finale, the DEA confiscate Gus's laptop containing the footage from the cameras, leading to Walt, Jesse, and Mike trying to find a way to destroy the laptop before the police can see the footage implicating them.]]



** Walter's [[spoiler:gun]], throughout all of Season 4. It is, however, used as a prominent prop in various scenes where its presence alone has either thematic or plot-relevant resonance. However, he doesn't actually use it until the end of the final episode.

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** Walter's [[spoiler:gun]], [[spoiler:Walter's gun]], throughout all of Season 4. It is, however, used as a prominent prop in various scenes where its presence alone has either thematic or plot-relevant resonance. However, he doesn't actually use it until the end of the final episode.

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* DefiantToTheEnd: [[spoiler:Even with an injured leg and Walt's pleadings to save his life from Jack, Hank refuses to take any of his offers and gets killed by Jack.]] Though he's likely right that it was going to end the same anyway.

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* DefiantToTheEnd: DefiantToTheEnd:
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[[spoiler:Even with an injured leg and Walt's pleadings to save his life from Jack, Hank refuses to take any of his offers and gets killed by Jack.]] Though he's likely right that it was going to end the same anyway.anyway.
-->[[spoiler:'''Hank:''' My name is ASEC Schrader, and you can go [[PrecisionFStrike fuck]] yourself.]]
** [[spoiler:Mike goes out the same way, being completely done with all of Walt's bullshit that he let himself get pulled into. As Walt [[CouldHaveAvoidedThisPlot feebly tries to apologize]], Mike hits him with one last zinger]]:
-->[[spoiler:'''Mike:''' Shut the fuck up, and let me die in peace.]]
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** A few episodes later, Walt admits the true nature of his "fugue state" to his therapist, but leaves out the meth, kidnapping, and gun battle.

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** A few episodes later, Walt admits the true nature of to his doctor that he faked his "fugue state" to cover up his therapist, but leaves absence. However, he explains that he left due to the stress of being underemployed, diagnosed with cancer, and with an unexpected pregnancy (leaving out the meth, kidnapping, and gun battle.battle).



*** Also in "[[Recap/BreakingBadS5E16Felina Felina]]": [[spoiler: Walter is about to be taken out back and shot by the Neo-Nazis at their hideout, which would screw his whole plan to kill them all with an M60. While they're grabbing him to take him out back, he starts screaming at Jack about Jack's promise to kill Jesse, alleging Jack partnered with Jesse instead. In doing so, Walt hits a MAJOR nerve Jack has (and Walt didn't even know about): his hatred of snitches. Jack is so incensed at even the implication he's working with a rat (Jesse), he keeps Walt alive just so he can see Jesse is their slave, not a partner. This, however, buys Walt enough time to grab his keys off the pool table and trigger the M60]].

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*** ** Also in "[[Recap/BreakingBadS5E16Felina Felina]]": [[spoiler: Walter is about to be taken out back and shot by the Neo-Nazis at their hideout, which would screw his whole plan to kill them all with an M60. While they're grabbing him to take him out back, he starts screaming at Jack about Jack's promise to kill Jesse, alleging Jack partnered with Jesse instead. In doing so, Walt hits a MAJOR nerve Jack has (and Walt didn't even know about): his hatred of snitches. Jack is so incensed at even the implication he's working with a rat (Jesse), he keeps Walt alive just so he can see Jesse is their slave, not a partner. This, however, buys Walt enough time to grab his keys off the pool table and trigger the M60]].
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** The series would never have happened if Hank didn't take Walt to a raid in which Jesse (an old student of his) was escaping from getting caught and got witnessed by Walt.
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* ClandestineChemist: Walt is a skilled chemist who turns to making meth in order to provide for his family after his looming death from cancer.
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* CerebusRetcon: Intended as PluckyComicRelief for a show that was getting too dark otherwise, ''Series/BetterCallSaul'' detailed the tragedy of Jimmy [=McGill=] turning into Saul Goodman, how fractured that man's identity is, and that he became desperate for Walt's love because [[spoiler: brother issues]], and makes the character a lot sadder to watch.

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* ChekhovsGun

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* ChekhovsGunChekhovsGun:
** In the first episode, as Hank and the DEA are raiding a meth lab, he discusses to Walt the fact that when amateurs try to cook meth, they run the danger of accidentally producing lethal gases if they mess it up (Walt, being a chemistry teacher, already knew this). At the end, Walt is able to incapacitate Emilio and Crazy-8 by intentionally messing up a demonstration of how to cook his meth to gas them to death.



** When Walt falls out of Gus's favour after killing Gale, Gus sets up security cameras in the superlab to keep an eye on him and Jesse. After the lab is destroyed in the Season 4 finale, the DEA confiscate Gus's laptop containing the footage from the cameras, leading to Walt, Jesse, and Mike trying to find a way to destroy the laptop before the police can see the footage implicating them.



** Ted's rug.

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** Ted's rug. He momentarily trips on it early in the episode "Crawl Space", foreshadowing what happens to him later in the episode.



** The gun Mike [[spoiler:kept in his getaway bag in "Say My Name"]].

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** The gun Mike [[spoiler:kept in his getaway bag in "Say My Name"]].Name". It's ultimately the weapon Walt uses to kill Mike in a momentary fit of rage]].



** In the beginning of the episode "End Times", Walt is sitting next to his pool, mindlessly spinning a revolver while trying to think of way to save his family from Gus. For a moment, the barrel comes to a stop pointing at a seemingly innocuous potted plant in the background. [[spoiler:Walt uses the toxic berries from this plant to poison Brock in a complicated BatmanGambit to have Jesse help him assassinate Gus, by having Jesse think Gus poisoned Brock with the ricin cigarette, although this fact isn't made clear until the end of the next episode in an effective WhamShot.]]



** Lydia's [[spoiler:Stevia obsession becomes her undoing]].

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** Lydia's [[spoiler:Stevia obsession becomes her undoing]].undoing. Because she's such a CreatureOfHabit, Walt is able to secretly replace the packet of Stevia with ricin to fatally poison Lydia in the finale]].
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** After committing to make 4 lbs of meth for Tuco -- impossible due to the restriction on purchasing pseudoephedrine in bulk -- Walt indicates they will switch to a [=P2P=] cook, which relies on them being able to obtain methylamine as a precursor. When hiring a group of professionals to steal the precursor proves too expensive, Walt suggests they steal it themselves using homemade thermite. He then goes on to describe how a German WWII cannon -- the Gustav gun -- was able to withstand sustained bombing, but could be crippled through the same application of thermite.
** In "Felina", Walt tries and fails to hotwire a car, managing to give himself a minor shock in the process. After a brief panic when he thinks a cop is going to hassle him, he thinks to check above the sun screen, and the keys drop straight into his lap.
* DaddysGirl / ManipulativeBastard: Jane to her father in Season 2's ''Phoenix'' when he finds she and Jesse are back on drugs and goes to call the police. She uses a variety of techniques, including emotional blackmail, reminding him of the time she left and he didn't water her houseplants so they died, overreacting to 'being judged', and telling her father [[BlatantLies that she and Jesse talked about rehab every night]]. It worked.

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** After committing to make 4 lbs four pounds of meth for Tuco -- impossible due to the restriction on purchasing pseudoephedrine in bulk -- Walt indicates they will switch to a [=P2P=] cook, which relies on them being able to obtain methylamine as a precursor. When hiring a group of professionals to steal the precursor proves too expensive, Walt suggests they steal it themselves using homemade thermite. He then goes on to describe how a German WWII cannon -- the Gustav gun -- was able to withstand sustained bombing, bombing but could be crippled through the same application of thermite.
** In "Felina", Walt tries and fails to hotwire a car, managing to give himself a minor shock in the process. After a brief panic when he thinks panic, believing a cop is going about to hassle him, he thinks to check above the driver's side sun screen, blocker, and the keys drop straight into his lap.
* DaddysGirl / ManipulativeBastard: Jane to her father in Season 2's ''Phoenix'' when he finds she and Jesse are back on drugs and goes to call the police. She uses a variety of techniques, including including: emotional blackmail, reminding him of the time she left left, and he didn't water her houseplants houseplants, so they died, died; overreacting to 'being judged', judged'; and telling her father [[BlatantLies that she and Jesse talked about rehab every night]]. It worked.



* TheDarkSideWillMakeYouForget: Walt starts making meth trying to help his family and pay for his cancer treatment, but keeps cooking out of pure pride and greed.

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* TheDarkSideWillMakeYouForget: Walt starts making meth trying to help his family and pay for his cancer treatment, treatment but keeps cooking out of pure pride and greed.



** The most successful criminals on the show make a point of averting this trope, laundering their money through legitimate businesses and avoiding extravagant purchases to keep from being noticed by the law. Walt starts off this way before beginning to believe his own hype in Season 5, buying expensive cars and [[spoiler: inadvertantly leaving a clue that makes Hank realize Walt is Heisenberg]].
** Jesse tries to embrace this trope several times, buying an expensive house and running a 24/7 party in it; however he ends up alienating his friends, wasting his money because he can't possibly spend all of it, and the girls he meets are meth-heads with no real interest in him.

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** The most successful criminals on the show make a point of averting this trope, laundering their money through legitimate businesses and avoiding extravagant purchases to keep from being noticed by the law. Walt starts off this way before beginning to believe his own hype in Season 5, buying expensive cars and [[spoiler: inadvertantly inadvertently leaving a clue that makes Hank realize Walt is Heisenberg]].
** Jesse tries to embrace this trope several times, buying an expensive house and running a 24/7 party in it; however however, he ends up alienating his friends, wasting his money because he can't possibly spend all of it, and the girls he meets are meth-heads with no real interest in him.



** "Hermanos" in Season 4 for Gus. The episode focuses more on him than any other character and gives a look into his MysteriousPast [[spoiler:and provides a lot of subtext for his relationship with the Cartel, Tio in particular]].
** "Madrigal" features a lot of Mike being a badass.

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** "Hermanos" in Season 4 for Gus. The episode focuses more on him than any other character and gives a look into his MysteriousPast [[spoiler:and provides a lot of subtext for his relationship with the Cartel, Tio in particular]].
** "Madrigal" features a lot of Mike being a badass.



* DebateAndSwitch: Walt spends a couple of episodes trying decide if he should kill the captive Krazy 8 in cold blood, or let him go and trust that he won't retaliate. Walt has finally decided to let him go -- then realizes that Krazy 8 has acquired a makeshift weapon and intends to kill him as soon as he does.

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* DebateAndSwitch: Walt spends a couple of episodes trying to decide if he should kill the captive Krazy 8 in cold blood, blood or let him go and trust that he won't retaliate. Walt has finally decided to let him go -- then realizes that Krazy 8 has acquired a makeshift weapon and intends to kill him as soon as he does.



* DescentIntoAddiction: An early story arc depicts Jesse (already a habitual user of crystal meth and weed) being introduced to heroin by his girlfriend Jane and slowly becoming addicted. After Jane overdoses, Walt sends Jesse to a rehab facility and he remains clean for most of the rest of the series.

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* DescentIntoAddiction: An early story arc depicts Jesse (already a habitual user of crystal meth and weed) being introduced to heroin by his girlfriend Jane and slowly becoming addicted. After Jane overdoses, Walt sends Jesse to a rehab facility facility, and he remains clean for most of the rest of the series.



** Walt seems to have reached one in the beginning of the episode [[spoiler:"Salud", after getting the shit beaten out of him by his surrogate son Jesse. However, his real son helps him through it.]] He promptly returns to it in [[spoiler:"Crawl Space", when he learns that Gus declared him and his family free game and all of the money they had was given to Ted Beneke by Skyler]].

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** Walt seems to have reached one in the beginning of the episode [[spoiler:"Salud", after getting the shit beaten out of him by his surrogate son Jesse. However, his real son helps him through it.]] He promptly returns to it in [[spoiler:"Crawl Space", when he learns that Gus declared him and his family free game game, and all of the money they had was given to Ted Beneke by Skyler]].



** It now seems that Walt has finally gone beyond the line of despair when [[spoiler:in "Granite State", his son insults him multiple times for supposedly killing Hank and disowns him as a father, even when Walt tearfully begs him to receive the money he's giving to him through a conduit. He lets the DEA know about his location and stays a bit longer until his pride is hit by [[LenoDevice an appearance on Charlie Rose]] by Gray Matter in which they discuss his involvement in the company. He leaves immediately afterwards.]]

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** It now seems that Walt has finally gone beyond the line of despair when [[spoiler:in "Granite State", his son insults him multiple times for supposedly killing Hank and disowns him as a father, even when Walt tearfully begs him to receive the money he's giving to him through a conduit.conduit to take his gift of money. He lets the DEA know about his location and stays a bit longer until his pride is hit by [[LenoDevice an appearance on Charlie Rose]] by Gray Matter in which they discuss his involvement in the company. He leaves immediately afterwards.]]



* DeusExMachina: Inverted. In Episode 5 it is suddenly revealed that Walt just so happens to have that one super rich friend from grad school with whom he founded a billion dollar company that Walt dropped out of before it got big. Skyler persuades this friend, Elliot, to offer him a high-paying job with excellent health insurance that could cover his medical bills and ensure that his family will be well off once he is gone. ''But'' Walt refuses. His pride and resentment can't take the humiliation to be offered "charity", so he decides it's better to cook and sell meth instead.

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* DeusExMachina: Inverted. In Episode 5 it is suddenly revealed that Walt just so happens to have that one super rich friend from grad school with whom he founded a billion dollar billion-dollar company that Walt dropped out of before it got big. Skyler persuades this friend, Elliot, to offer him a high-paying job with excellent health insurance that could cover his medical bills and ensure that his family will be well off once he is gone. ''But'' Walt refuses. His pride and resentment can't take the humiliation to be offered "charity", so he decides it's better to cook and sell meth instead.



** Though it's obliquely foreshadowed by the first scene of the episode in which it happens, [[spoiler:the discovery that some random kid saw the methylamine heist, followed immediately by seemingly mild-mannered Todd gunning the boy down]] is a horrifying left-field turn from Walt and Jesse's perspective.
* DidntThinkThisThrough: Walt starts manufacturing crystal meth without ever really considering how his family might react when they discover he is a drug kingpin and a murderer, the consequences for them should he get caught, how he could safely launder the huge sums of money he is earning without attracting suspicion, or that his DEA agent brother in-law would eventually deduce that he is the biggest meth dealer in the south west USA.

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** Though it's obliquely foreshadowed by the first scene of the episode in which it happens, [[spoiler:the discovery that some random kid saw the methylamine heist, followed immediately by seemingly mild-mannered Todd gunning the boy down]] is a horrifying left-field leftfield turn from Walt and Jesse's perspective.
* DidntThinkThisThrough: Walt starts manufacturing crystal meth without ever really considering how his family might react when they discover he is a drug kingpin and a murderer, the consequences for them should he get caught, how he could safely launder the huge sums of money he is earning without attracting suspicion, or that his DEA agent brother in-law would eventually deduce that he is the biggest meth dealer in the south west southwest USA.



* DisappointingPromotion: A non-self variation: [[spoiler: After Jesse is forced into hiding as a result of Walt killing two of Gus's street dealers, Walt sees that his new lab assistant is Gale Boetticher. Walt knows that Gale is the only other person who has an understanding of the process behind Walt's recipe, and realizes that unless Gale is removed from the picture, he's a dead man if Gale figures it out himself, as Gus will have no reason to keep him on payroll.]]

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* DisappointingPromotion: A non-self variation: [[spoiler: After Jesse is forced into hiding as a result of Walt killing two of Gus's street dealers, Walt sees that his new lab assistant is Gale Boetticher. Walt knows that Gale is the only other person who has an understanding of the process behind Walt's recipe, recipe and realizes that unless Gale is removed from the picture, he's a dead man if Gale figures it out himself, as Gus will have no reason to keep him on payroll.]]



** Don Eladio is a more straight example as the leader of a powerful drug cartel who doesn't even pretend to be something he's not. He's so sure of his position and power that it blinds him to the real motivations of some of his subordinates.

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** Don Eladio is a more straight straighter example as the leader of a powerful drug cartel who doesn't even pretend to be something he's not. He's so sure of his position and power that it blinds him to the real motivations of some of his subordinates.



* DopeSlap: Mike gives Jesse one in "ABQ" when he refuses to say "I woke up, I found her, that's all I know", which is what he'll be saying to the people that arrive.

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* DopeSlap: Mike gives Jesse one in "ABQ" when he refuses to say say, "I woke up, I found her, that's all I know", which is what he'll be saying to the people that arrive.



** "Shotgun" has Jesse riding shotgun for Mike, and being threatened with one by a stick-up guy.
** "Face-Off" has Gus' conflicts with [[spoiler:both Walt and Tio Salamanca]] come to a head, and ends with [[spoiler:half his head being blown away]].

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** "Shotgun" has Jesse riding shotgun for Mike, Mike and being threatened with one by a stick-up guy.
** "Face-Off" has Gus' conflicts with [[spoiler:both Walt and Tio Salamanca]] come to a head, head and ends with [[spoiler:half his head being blown away]].



** Walt does it again with Jane's father, who is at the bar after learning that his daughter has once again relapsed in her drug use..

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** Walt does it again with Jane's father, who is at the bar after learning that his daughter has once again relapsed in her drug use..use.



--->'''Jesse:''' What is ''that''? ''Conjecture''? Are you basing that on that he's got like a normal, healthy brain or something? [...] And that way -- that way he just kept staring at us... Saying, ''You're done.'' Wh- You're ''done''? You wanna know what that means -- I will ''tell'' you what that means. That means exactly how it sounds, yo! [...] Right now Tuco's thinking 'Yeah, hey, they cook good meth, but, ''can I trust them''?' What happens, when he decides no?

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--->'''Jesse:''' What is ''that''? ''Conjecture''? Are you basing that on that he's got like a normal, healthy brain or something? [...] And that way -- that way he just kept staring at us... Saying, ''You're done.'' Wh- You're ''done''? You wanna know what that means -- I will ''tell'' you what that means. That means exactly how it sounds, yo! [...] Right now Tuco's thinking 'Yeah, hey, they cook good meth, but, but ''can I trust them''?' What happens, when he decides no?
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* DebateAndSwitch: Walt spends a couple of episodes trying decide if he should kill the captive Krazy 8 in cold blood, or let him go and trust that he won't retaliate. Walt has finally decided to let him go -- then realizes that Krazy 8 has acquired a makeshift weapon and intends to kill him as soon as he does.

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