I'm thinking he already is. This is suppose to be from 2002 and by 2009 if he was already that tight with Gus and Co. He had to be be doing something somewhere. No way he's just a square guy in 02 and in 09 he's a king pin's right hand man pretty much.
tru's right
and at this point I'm sure I'm just rambling nonsense thanks to the great Vince. I imagine by the end of the 4th epsiode I'll be tearing my hair out trying to figure out how it will all end.
) a hot shot lawyer but Saul is essentially a struggling ambulance chaser operating out of the back of a nail salon . Minus the Salon office that **** is very real for lawyers out there.
It really depends.I was talking with some of the homies and we all agreed that everyday people, in a way, can relate to Saul better than they could Walt.
They both eventually give in to temptation in their "careers", but I feel like Sauls case is something you would be more likely to come across in real life whether it's somebody you know personally or saw on your local news.
Whereas Walt pretty much had a decent job and made his selfish decision from the jump, Saul seems like he actually tried to do the "right thing" but just flat out failed. His big bro is (was?
A lot of things in life you really can't control and I feel they've done a good job of showing that so far with Saul, to the point where people might be a little more understanding when he finally turns heel.
Meh Walt was a way overqualified high school chemistry teacher. Way under paid for a man of his intelligence and schooling. Was also told he was dieing as soon as the show started and was given 2 years to live with a wife and kids to support. Saul is just a lawyer. Who only cares about Saul. Which is why Saul is the man tho and hilarious but I wouldn't consider him morally better than Walter based on their choices that we've seen so far. If Walter is selfish so is Saul.I was talking with some of the homies and we all agreed that everyday people, in a way, can relate to Saul better than they could Walt.
They both eventually give in to temptation in their "careers", but I feel like Sauls case is something you would be more likely to come across in real life whether it's somebody you know personally or saw on your local news.
Whereas Walt pretty much had a decent job and made his selfish decision from the jump, Saul seems like he actually tried to do the "right thing" but just flat out failed. His big bro is (was?
A lot of things in life you really can't control and I feel they've done a good job of showing that so far with Saul, to the point where people might be a little more understanding when he finally turns heel.
i don't think anyone knows
this
