Original von CAZcadeur
“You got sick because you saw this story,” he tells Chuck. “When you think I’ve done something bad, something questionable, you get worse.”
Never mind Tuco and his desert assault on the skateboard twins — this might be the “Breaking Bad”-est moment of the series so far. Because in the cosmology of “Breaking Bad,” someone always paid for wrongdoing, but it was rarely the wrongdoer. Karma was blind and cruel and usually harmed the innocent. So, for instance, it was Walter White who let Jane Margolis die, allowing her to choke on her vomit during an overdose in season two. That fatal act of omission led to a fatal act of negligence by Jane’s father, an air traffic controller. A mid-air collision ensued and 167 people died.
The fallout for Walter? A plush toy from one of the planes landed in his pool.
Maybe “Breaking Bad”-style karma is at work in “Better Call Saul.” If so, Chuck is suffering for someone else’s sin.”
Wenn ich sowas lese, bekomme ich Gewaltfantasien. Ich bin mir nicht sicher ob Menschen, die ernsthaft über so etwas nachdenken besonders kluk oder in hohem Maße verdreht sind. Man kann sich auf irgendeinem Level alles zusammenspinnen.










