melvin5818 “that should not have happened, it was very unfortunate, he wasn’t in the game”. Just like the 167 passengers that got killed in the 737 plane crash. Oof I just explained the meaning behind BB season 2 lol
It's dumb for anyone to get mad at Jimmy about this. The judge has the option to deny bail. The fact they turn up with it is entirely on the system and the judge. It's obviously meant to fuck over poor people and let the rich fuck around.
@@WorstSpielerhe was complimenting Jimmy for getting with Kim, but by saying that he’s basically telling him “I know what your wife looks like and I know you guys care about eachother, be careful or else”
@@oliverhilton6086 haha, maybe that's an Aussie expression.. means police station. We used to have a series on TV in the 70s-80s called Cop Shop. It was pretty rough
@@shizutanako5553 Nah, in theory they most certainly do. ANY sort of large cash deal with government you have to prove where that income came from. Things have changed a lot in last 20-40 years. In this situation I'd bet they wouldn't have even accepted it without showing the income was clean. Then again, even back then it would have been done with a wire transfer.
I get the joke sopranos yea, but Lalo is not a mere athlete that guy is mothafucking Ninja based on feets he performed. We never saw him fight someone hand to hand but my guess is he knows some marital arts too and can fuck some shit up.
The way most politicians spend money? Zero. I'm sure plenty of high end restaurants, car dealerships, jewelry stores, and other assorted businesses would be doing unexpectedly well, however.
0:40 - I love the little moment here where we jump cut from the lady's "Am I really going to have to count all this now?" expression, to a suddenly full office of people running the money machines and while two officers observe the count.
In real life, they probably would have sealed off the whole lobby while counting that much money. They wouldn't let the public just stroll in and out until after the count was done.
This just shows how insanely stupid the whole American bail/bond system is. Innocent poor people who can't pay stay in jail while guilty rich people go free.
Uh no, skipping bail is illegal whether you are rich or not lol. Poor people usually finance with a bail bondsmen, and they can still skip bail as well. "Free" lmao
That just isn’t how bail works bro. Bail isn’t a get out of jail free card, you come back for your trial and they give you your money back. Skipping bail is very fucking illegal.
@@HaloDude557 ironically, the bail bondsman is even worse... They take like a 10% cut that you won't get back no matter what. If you pay bond in full and then show up, you get all of it back (minus a small admin fee, I bet).
@@ninjaguyYT so? They are taking a risk that you flee and they lose everything. Think of the 10% cut as insurance + a premium to stay profitable and pay employees.
@@thestuffedone I don't think so. Take as an example that every law is a byproduct of the constitution, federal or state law alike. If that was the case, the allegations against Julian Assange would have ended a long time ago, because his work had to do with journalism, nothing more, and it was by no means a treacherous endeavor. If as a foreigner you become a problem, the local laws don't fully apply to you.
Does this mean that they opened the door for him to pass the money through or did he have to tediously pass through bundles of cash through the hole at a time?
@@0ne323 but they are legally not allowed to open the door for security reasons. Unless there was security there then they probably did just take the duffle bags from him.
@@0ne323 Your probably right. I wish they just showed it for the fun of it. Imagine Saul getting frustrated passing millions of dollars through a tiny hole. Would have been a funny clip to show.
@@nikolaicyp1069 probably wouldnt have been in any mood after desert walking for a day and night lmao, probably scared of what Kim is going to say, but hey, 8k sure is worth it!!
Bob does so much incredible acting with facial expressions alone... his look of defeat after finding out Lalo knows Kim, stands out, even in a scene where he has already been defeated.
yeah i thought of that. Makes it that much more sharp how he is obviously agitated and nervous recounting the tale to Lalo. Shows how intimidating he is@@anthonym9977
In reality, they wouldn't have let Lalo out until the money was proven to be from a clean source.. and since the money was dirty, it would've been confiscated and Lalo would've caught an extra charge..
That would only have happend if he were the source of a major investigation, and had his assets frozen. Which he hasn't as Lalo is a first time offender(legally speaking), hence why she's reacting in that way to the 7 million.
_The American judicial system is so weird to me. Lalo was legit charged 7 million dollars because of an accusation that wasn't even proven. Of course, Lalo was guilty. But nobody knew that for sure, nor could they prove it at the time. Their reasoning was "The accusation is too severe therefore he must still pay.". Billing people so much money in this scenario seems so off. And I assume this is accurate, considering Bob is a lawyer and knows this kind of stuff. And considering BCS is pretty accurate as far as this stuff goes._
Billing isn't quite accurate. If you show up to court then you get the money. Its to make sure you actually show up to trial instead of running for the hills.
Super late on this, but I figure this might clear it up if you're still not sure how bond works. (For the record, I don't say I agree with it by saying this though ;p) It's basically like a refundable deposit that's set based on the severity of your accused crimes, and how likely they think you are to skip town. You're not forced to pay it, but if you don't they hold you in jail which can take months to years depending on just how bogged down the courts are where you're located. If you do pay it though, they set you free under the stipulation that you have to return when it's time for trial. If you return, they pay it all back (as I said, like a refundable deposit) but if you don't, it's all gone and forfeited. It's supposed to be an incentive to show up to court because sometimes it can be quite a lot of money to lose. For normal people who aren't rich though, that's what bail bondsmen are for. They're like lenders who lend the bond money directly to the courts. If you don't show up, you owe them money, and they will send bounty hunters to collect you and take you back to court (and then almost certainly jail for skipping trial).
@@frankk1512 A TV show that attempts an accurate representation of the US legal system. If it fails at this, it becomes a worse show as it doesn't achieve one of it's intended portrayal. If the show is set grounded in reality, the occuring events have to be feasible and possible in a hypothetical manner. If Lalo could suddenly fly and shoot lasers at will while everything else is still realistic, Better Call Saul would be a bad show.
My favorite moment in this scene is Saul saying, "I'm fine," in response to the prosecutor's look, as if she really cared about his well being. And then him saying, "It's not for me to ask where my client gets his money," when she asked where all the cash came from.
In universe Walter, Saul, Mike, and Lalo were all on the top 10 wanted list at the same time. Walter was found dead and Jesse took his place on the list then Saul was apprehended. Mike and Lalo are still at large in the eyes of the law.
But Lalo wasn't wanted anymore since the judicial system thought he was dead in Mexico even though he was killed and buried under a meth lab but still dead
My Great Grandparents would be in trouble in today's world. They lived through the Great Depression and never trusted banks again. When they died (before my time) their children had to flip through all the books in the house where they would find random $100bills, or stacks of cash hidden in the weirdest places. They were furniture makers and some of the furniture they made for themselves had hidden panels, loaded with cash, jewelry, gold, etc. Today if the government ran across someone like that they'd take it all, throw your ass in jail, and proclaim you guilty until proven innocent.
@@justinisorange They made furniture and fabrics. They were not wealthy. They just saw too many people lose it all when a bank went under to ever trust them again. You and I did not live through the Great Depression, so have very little understanding of how they must have felt.
7 million what is that like 1 day of revenue or less for a cartel guy like Lao? Juarez cartel as a whole is damn big at least in real life or was, made billions a year. Its estimated that El Chapo was taking into his pocket 3 billion a year.
You should look up the "how much is x" worth in Breaking Bad. He actually goes through the net worth of every character from behind the scenes. pretty cool stuff :)
If Lalo was denied bail then he would just sit in jail still running the Salamancas with Nacho until his trial. At his trial, with the only witness tying him to the crime deemed unreliable, I doubt he gets charged with murder but he might still get charged with the hit and run. With Saul as his lawyer thats maybe minimal to no jail time. So he probably doesn't kill Howard but he still goes after the chicken man which would still, probably, get him killed.
From my experience, they don't take large sums of money unless you show pay stubs or bank statements. My uncle got a 2 million dollar bail and my dad had to show that it came from my uncle's real estate company. Nowadays that quantity is only accepted via wire transfer
@@MrRushhour4 But cash only refers to anything "cash" like. Wire transfer or money order etc. It just means no check or credit card and most importantly, no collateral, I believe. Just in full, $7 million.
@@ego6342 nobody could drag 154 pounds through the desert. Not saul. Not a power lifter. Once the temperature rises and the electrolytes diminish, you're done.
@@ego6342 he would be lucky to walk one mile every 3 hours. His best chance at survival is to hide in the shade near the roads and wait for mike to bring a search party
I don't care about how charismatic he is. There is no way one can absolve him after killing that clerk. And the show did a great job showing their relatives.
My friend's parent bought a house with cash. Few days later get arrested and released. Not sure what really happened but i just learned it is wrong to pay large amount money with cash.
banks always question the origin of the cash when you deposit it, the criminals who don't launder their money will keep it in cash because they can't deposit it without being caught, your friend's dad was arrested on the suspicion that he made the money he paid for the house with illegally, then he was released because he made it legally
@@zinussan50 deposits of 10,000$ or more are reported to the federal government and you'll be investigated, if your money is legal and you have proof of it, then no problem, if it isn't, you're screwed, most organised criminals present false receipts from businesses they own to make their money appear legitimate
Serious question: can the ability to post a $7m cash bond be used against you in court? It seems kind of shitty that posting bail could be used as circumstantial evidence to implicate people in crimes. (Even if in this case, it's totally warranted 🤣)
I doubt it would be relevant to his current charges. But it could open up someone to being pursued by the IRS if they hadn't paid taxes on income that would warrant them having that amount of money.
Yes and no, if you attempt to pay bail in cash you need to show proof that it was withdrawn from a bank or else it won't be accepted This was done to prevent situations like organized criminal groups from simply paying bail and then running away Because you bet that 7mil is chump change to massive cartels But that's a recent change to bail, I'm not sure if in 2004 when this story takes place this was being enforced
This thing they always do to heighten tension, where one character hides something that doesn't need hidden, is a VERY tired trope. Reminds me of stuff like ET where the kids are like "Let's keep this situation a secret from the only people who can help us (parents) and handle it ourselves", because a 9 year old and a 5 year old are fully qualified for first contact negotiations with advanced alien species.
The only thing that bothers me about this is it says they're only open from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 pm. That doesn't look like no 4:00 p.m. to me. That looks like it's night time.
@@WillyTung Because if Lalo knew that Saul was involved in a shootout and survived he would find out that Gus was involved which would put Saul in a bad spot.
I've actually seen more than a million in a suitcase. It's a long story. A standard briefcase can hold 2 mill if it's all in 100's. 200 stacks of 10,000 dollars. Other than that, no. You need a suitcase or some kind of bag for amounts larger than that.
Walter’s 80 mils is like a cash bed, divide that by around 11 you will get 7 mils. Which seems to be the right amount to fit into those two duffle bags.
Unlikely story, there were not cells phones then. Hence, no way to connect the counting machine to telephone network to actually pass the data to feds.
@martindindos9009 DEA, also kept surveillance on those that purchased money counters. This is public info. They were also able to track the dollars being scanned, it wouldn't be hard to be alerted, when a certain set of sequence of numbers are scanned.. also once the financial surveillance is iniated, they watching all transactions. Again, info is there
I will never understand how those currency-counting machines can work well enough to be trusted. Bills want to stick together sometimes even when they're being counted by hand.
@@salamandercalamander8921 I agree that 99.99% accuracy is acceptable...for a criminal enterprise. Banks, though, certainly wouldn't use them and risk a $100 error in every $1,000,000.
Hilarious. Madam District Attorney seems upset but the bail amount has been fulfilled and now Jorge De Guzman is free to go that's how it works if you pay the bail you are out of jail.
Didn't call him ugly appearance wise he was calling him dirty similar to himself as a criminal well Kim said a well respected and yes beautiful lawyer Jimmy is a bottom feeder.
@@prot07ype87 But the alternative is having him already locked up for murder in a US jail. That means you don't have to go chase him down again. And, if he's a drug lord, he _will_ be harming the US from abroad.
@@Robert399 But even if he was in jail, he _will_ be harming the US from the inside (which he did in season 5, running his operation while still in jail), which is even worse.
I love the "This is extra." If those are 8 stacks of 100 x $100, that's $80,000. That's quite the "extra."
Pretty sure that was the payment for jimmys services
Well when you're talking $7M, $80k is just a rounding error lol... Jimmy's 1% commission was more than most people make in a whole year.
It was supposed to be 100k
@@James-mb3je bills fell off the bag on the desert
God it’d be nice to get a $80K payday. Minus the risk of getting killed.
That prosecutor knows Lalo is skipping bail and there's nothing she can do stop him.
but state gets to keep 7 mil?
@Poncho Zapata that explain alot
And tbe prosecutor clients gets nothing just a single full coffin.
Максим Ложков like lalo said, 7 mill? “I can do that 🤷🏻♂️”
melvin5818 “that should not have happened, it was very unfortunate, he wasn’t in the game”.
Just like the 167 passengers that got killed in the 737 plane crash. Oof I just explained the meaning behind BB season 2 lol
This is the exact moment the cashier thought she is not getting paid enough to count all this money
I definitely would have slipped a few hundreds in my pocket
@@John-sr2hr That was what started the corruption in Mike's PD that led to Matty getting killed...
@@John-sr2hr would you really want to take his money
@@John-sr2hr There's no way she would. The risk would be too high and for what? $100!?
@@John-sr2hr okay Mr Kettleman.
this is the moment Jorge De Guzman became Lalo Salamanca
Bravo vince
This is the moment THEY realized he was Lalo Salamanca
court: *sets bond at 7M$*
man: *shows up with the money*
:o
Court: *"He'll never bring 7 million dollars in cash."* (*Eating noises*)
*Jimmy brings all of it in cash*
*Cerealspit.jpg*
cash
court: yOu wErEn’T sUpPoSeD tO dO tHaT
It's dumb for anyone to get mad at Jimmy about this. The judge has the option to deny bail. The fact they turn up with it is entirely on the system and the judge. It's obviously meant to fuck over poor people and let the rich fuck around.
@@che3se1495he decided not to based on witness tampering by Jimmy so…
Lalo gave Saul a death threat hidden in a compliment.
What did he say? (Im slow im sorry)
@@WorstSpielerhe was complimenting Jimmy for getting with Kim, but by saying that he’s basically telling him “I know what your wife looks like and I know you guys care about eachother, be careful or else”
@@therealkodami Ty
@@WorstSpieler If a criminal ever mentions your wife/gf/bf unwarranted, it is 100% a threat
@@razor3535oop
Lalo walking out of the cop shop like gta player
Player? Or character..
Sorry, a "cop shop"?
@@oliverhilton6086 haha, maybe that's an Aussie expression.. means police station. We used to have a series on TV in the 70s-80s called Cop Shop. It was pretty rough
Got u, in the US a cop shop is a store that sells police equipment and sometimes military surplus
Cow house ?
You gotta imagine the money in the vault the twins grabbed was already clean. The cartel already has a system for that too.
The thing is, you have to prove to uncle Sam that it's clean
@@mentalwarfare9040 uncle Sam wouldn't care, as long as the paper bonds with his faces on it comes in large quantity
@@shizutanako5553 Nah, in theory they most certainly do. ANY sort of large cash deal with government you have to prove where that income came from. Things have changed a lot in last 20-40 years. In this situation I'd bet they wouldn't have even accepted it without showing the income was clean. Then again, even back then it would have been done with a wire transfer.
@@shizutanako5553 money has no worth if it isnt clean. No matter what "Uncle Sam" thinks.
@@jonny-b4954 thats exactly why Saul missed the60s, and 70s. It was the golden age of money laundering
This is the exact moment that Lalo was released from jail because Jimmy posted a $7 million bond. Absolutely chilling.
Don't you mean Jorge DeGusman?
@@billyrobinson6815 this was also the exact moment where he became Lalo Salamanca. Jorge went in, Lalo came out.
Hats off to Vince and the team. Truly incredible writing.
@@yourmomshouse6984 Bravo Vince!
@@billyrobinson6815 Jorge De Guzman*
The moment Saul Goodman becomes "El Amigo del Cartel"
abogado abogado!
@@_itscrisp EL Amigo De Cartel
Lalo didn't send you?
Soy Avocado, Avocado , enemigo del cartel
Thanks chuck
Lalo definitely has the makings of a varsity athlete
I would have said that kind of language is undermining. And it’s the kinda I’m teaching my kids not to do… but I was pleasantly surprised.
🤢🤢🤢🤢🤮🤮🤮🤮
@@hughjohn7778 you good bro? Looks like you’re having some trouble handling quotes from the Soprano’s? Lol
@@pat7917 bro WTF 🤢🤢🤢🤢🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮
I get the joke sopranos yea, but Lalo is not a mere athlete that guy is mothafucking Ninja based on feets he performed. We never saw him fight someone hand to hand but my guess is he knows some marital arts too and can fuck some shit up.
2:05 trevor respawning with no ammo
😂
yeah i was arrested recently and on discharge, GTA is exactly how i felt. I had no phone or wallet or anything, was crazy
Look at the lighting, amazing
When he says “friend of the cartel right?” You know it’s downhill from there
Lol
Might have just as well said *"Remember, you're fucked."*
With 7 mil, how many new buses Albuquerque can get for their transit system?
3
And they will all smell like piss once they have to do the Central route.
is it me or is that a bounty hunters wet dream if he could pull it off.
@showlegacy619 Right lol
The way most politicians spend money? Zero. I'm sure plenty of high end restaurants, car dealerships, jewelry stores, and other assorted businesses would be doing unexpectedly well, however.
Only a few words for Saul:
"Bien hecho, men...Respect!!"
What does that translate to?
@@reddeath707 Well done, brother!
@@reddeath707well done man respect
@tigrispanthera5496 Appreciate it, need to learn Spanish at some point.
@@gapr84 Thank you!
0:40 - I love the little moment here where we jump cut from the lady's "Am I really going to have to count all this now?" expression, to a suddenly full office of people running the money machines and while two officers observe the count.
Can’t fuck up the count
In real life, they probably would have sealed off the whole lobby while counting that much money.
They wouldn't let the public just stroll in and out until after the count was done.
@@KneelB4Baconin real life, I don’t even think they would set a bond that high
@@TheNinja94a Count be wrong they fuck you up.
@@aljek Robert Durst got a 3 billion dollar bond.
4:23
GTA - MISSION COMPLETE
RESPECT +
Was so ready to see a “MISSION COMPLETE” show up after he walked away
@@Hadino96I miss the older missions where his cousin Chuck would call and ask Jimmy to go see some beeg American teetees w/ him.
@@ArizonanSummerhey Jimmy, it's your brother, let's go bowling
This just shows how insanely stupid the whole American bail/bond system is. Innocent poor people who can't pay stay in jail while guilty rich people go free.
Uh no, skipping bail is illegal whether you are rich or not lol. Poor people usually finance with a bail bondsmen, and they can still skip bail as well. "Free" lmao
That just isn’t how bail works bro. Bail isn’t a get out of jail free card, you come back for your trial and they give you your money back. Skipping bail is very fucking illegal.
@@HaloDude557 ironically, the bail bondsman is even worse... They take like a 10% cut that you won't get back no matter what. If you pay bond in full and then show up, you get all of it back (minus a small admin fee, I bet).
@@ninjaguyYT so? They are taking a risk that you flee and they lose everything. Think of the 10% cut as insurance + a premium to stay profitable and pay employees.
@@ninjaguyYT I mean they are taking the risk on helping a criminal out…. How is that unimaginable? 😂😂😂
"Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted."
Where this comes from?
@@mulhollanddrivehobo6910 The Bill of Rights aka the United States Constitution. More specifically, the 8th Amendment
The justification could lie on the fact that "De Guzman" wasn't an American Citizen.
@@l34l The Constitution protects both citizens and non-citizens alike.
@@thestuffedone I don't think so. Take as an example that every law is a byproduct of the constitution, federal or state law alike.
If that was the case, the allegations against Julian Assange would have ended a long time ago, because his work had to do with journalism, nothing more, and it was by no means a treacherous endeavor.
If as a foreigner you become a problem, the local laws don't fully apply to you.
Does this mean that they opened the door for him to pass the money through or did he have to tediously pass through bundles of cash through the hole at a time?
Probably went around and took the duffle bags, all about counting it quick
@@0ne323 but they are legally not allowed to open the door for security reasons. Unless there was security there then they probably did just take the duffle bags from him.
@@nikolaicyp1069 I'm sure there was, it was a detention facility was it not? They didn't pass it through the hole no matter how humorous it sounds.
@@0ne323 Your probably right. I wish they just showed it for the fun of it. Imagine Saul getting frustrated passing millions of dollars through a tiny hole. Would have been a funny clip to show.
@@nikolaicyp1069 probably wouldnt have been in any mood after desert walking for a day and night lmao, probably scared of what Kim is going to say, but hey, 8k sure is worth it!!
Saul lowkey realized that Kim is in the game now by getting named by Lalo.
Bob does so much incredible acting with facial expressions alone... his look of defeat after finding out Lalo knows Kim, stands out, even in a scene where he has already been defeated.
I love that pause after the clerk looks up de Guzman in the system. You can tell she's looking at the number and thinking 'That *can't* be right.'
The fact that Jimmy was super cool about it makes it super funny. 😂
Hes prolly just too tired
yeah i thought of that. Makes it that much more sharp how he is obviously agitated and nervous recounting the tale to Lalo. Shows how intimidating he is@@anthonym9977
The sound the bags make when being set on the counter is satisfying
In reality, they wouldn't have let Lalo out until the money was proven to be from a clean source.. and since the money was dirty, it would've been confiscated and Lalo would've caught an extra charge..
how would they know the money is dirty?
I feel like they can still make that work though is need to come up with a plan .
ModalGroove: WRONG in America everythink is possible when money enters the chat 😂😂
how u know that?
That would only have happend if he were the source of a major investigation, and had his assets frozen.
Which he hasn't as Lalo is a first time offender(legally speaking), hence why she's reacting in that way to the 7 million.
lalo needs his own show
This was his show
@@maggoteater2290no
Señor Avilla
I like Lalo, but not everything needs a spinoff
@@bobharris7225I agree but I literally said the same thing about Saul before this show
Money machine go brrrrr
bill machine goes burrrrr
Feel so clean like a money machine oh yeah ✨
truly a Jorge De Guzman moment
_The American judicial system is so weird to me. Lalo was legit charged 7 million dollars because of an accusation that wasn't even proven. Of course, Lalo was guilty. But nobody knew that for sure, nor could they prove it at the time. Their reasoning was "The accusation is too severe therefore he must still pay.". Billing people so much money in this scenario seems so off. And I assume this is accurate, considering Bob is a lawyer and knows this kind of stuff. And considering BCS is pretty accurate as far as this stuff goes._
Billing isn't quite accurate. If you show up to court then you get the money. Its to make sure you actually show up to trial instead of running for the hills.
This is a TV show ma'am
The money is returned when they show up to court
Super late on this, but I figure this might clear it up if you're still not sure how bond works. (For the record, I don't say I agree with it by saying this though ;p)
It's basically like a refundable deposit that's set based on the severity of your accused crimes, and how likely they think you are to skip town. You're not forced to pay it, but if you don't they hold you in jail which can take months to years depending on just how bogged down the courts are where you're located.
If you do pay it though, they set you free under the stipulation that you have to return when it's time for trial. If you return, they pay it all back (as I said, like a refundable deposit) but if you don't, it's all gone and forfeited. It's supposed to be an incentive to show up to court because sometimes it can be quite a lot of money to lose.
For normal people who aren't rich though, that's what bail bondsmen are for. They're like lenders who lend the bond money directly to the courts. If you don't show up, you owe them money, and they will send bounty hunters to collect you and take you back to court (and then almost certainly jail for skipping trial).
@@frankk1512 A TV show that attempts an accurate representation of the US legal system. If it fails at this, it becomes a worse show as it doesn't achieve one of it's intended portrayal.
If the show is set grounded in reality, the occuring events have to be feasible and possible in a hypothetical manner. If Lalo could suddenly fly and shoot lasers at will while everything else is still realistic, Better Call Saul would be a bad show.
Jimmy comes up with 7 million…
Uncle Sam: bien hecho man, good job.
This is the moment Walter White becomes Tuco
it's actually the moment Jeffrey Dahmer becomes Ryan Seacrest
Why
tf
the "yes hello" is so spot on
Every clip of this show makes me want to watch this show again. Bravo 👏 Great show.
My favorite moment in this scene is Saul saying, "I'm fine," in response to the prosecutor's look, as if she really cared about his well being. And then him saying, "It's not for me to ask where my client gets his money," when she asked where all the cash came from.
“You and me; we’re not done”..not what you want to hear from a dude like lalo
In universe Walter, Saul, Mike, and Lalo were all on the top 10 wanted list at the same time. Walter was found dead and Jesse took his place on the list then Saul was apprehended. Mike and Lalo are still at large in the eyes of the law.
But Lalo wasn't wanted anymore since the judicial system thought he was dead in Mexico even though he was killed and buried under a meth lab but still dead
My Great Grandparents would be in trouble in today's world. They lived through the Great Depression and never trusted banks again. When they died (before my time) their children had to flip through all the books in the house where they would find random $100bills, or stacks of cash hidden in the weirdest places. They were furniture makers and some of the furniture they made for themselves had hidden panels, loaded with cash, jewelry, gold, etc.
Today if the government ran across someone like that they'd take it all, throw your ass in jail, and proclaim you guilty until proven innocent.
Civil asset forfeiture is a bitch
Dude sounds like your grandparents were massive money launderers that’s like what mobs do
@@justinisorange They made furniture and fabrics. They were not wealthy. They just saw too many people lose it all when a bank went under to ever trust them again.
You and I did not live through the Great Depression, so have very little understanding of how they must have felt.
@@justinisorange This is so ignorant.
"Don't trust big banks or small banks. Banks are ponzi schemes run by morons." -Ron Swanson
They could have taken help from WW and Jesse Pinkman with a magnet.
This is the moment jimmy goodman became Walter fring
Walked out like a GTA character getting respawned
😂😂😂
“By the time these dipshits figure it out, I’ll be looooooong gone.”
Have to love the writing of this show.
7 million what is that like 1 day of revenue or less for a cartel guy like Lao? Juarez cartel as a whole is damn big at least in real life or was, made billions a year. Its estimated that El Chapo was taking into his pocket 3 billion a year.
You should look up the "how much is x" worth in Breaking Bad. He actually goes through the net worth of every character from behind the scenes. pretty cool stuff :)
This is the moment Lalo became free Lalo.
Howard & Lalo would still be alive if this didn’t happen
But Gus doesn't like that
Nope dude
Lalo’s days were numbered.
Howard would still be alive if it weren’t for Jimmy and Kim
If Lalo was denied bail then he would just sit in jail still running the Salamancas with Nacho until his trial. At his trial, with the only witness tying him to the crime deemed unreliable, I doubt he gets charged with murder but he might still get charged with the hit and run. With Saul as his lawyer thats maybe minimal to no jail time.
So he probably doesn't kill Howard but he still goes after the chicken man which would still, probably, get him killed.
Jorge is such a wholesome nice guy.
Kim screwed it up, because at that moment Lalo realize he could use them both in the future.
The moment Lolo became " Long gonman " ..
No need for money laundering huh? How come they didn’t question lalo if he’s money is clean?
By the time they did, he wasn't in the country anymore
From my experience, they don't take large sums of money unless you show pay stubs or bank statements. My uncle got a 2 million dollar bail and my dad had to show that it came from my uncle's real estate company. Nowadays that quantity is only accepted via wire transfer
@@mentalwarfare9040 Judge said cash only
@@mentalwarfare9040 damn man
@@MrRushhour4 But cash only refers to anything "cash" like. Wire transfer or money order etc. It just means no check or credit card and most importantly, no collateral, I believe. Just in full, $7 million.
Lalo was the perfect bad guy god damn they made a great character
So I looked it up 7 mil in $100 bills is 154 pounds
So basically carrying a body. Possible
Maybe not by someone built like Jimmy though
@@ego6342 nobody could drag 154 pounds through the desert.
Not saul. Not a power lifter.
Once the temperature rises and the electrolytes diminish, you're done.
@@JESUSLIVESAMEN ah no its possible. If you had water at least. In this instance, probably not. But it's possible.
@@ego6342 he would be lucky to walk one mile every 3 hours.
His best chance at survival is to hide in the shade near the roads and wait for mike to bring a search party
7 mil is probably worth several bodies.
I think when someone pays 7 Million to the state to get out of prison, this is just further proof that they are guilty as shit.
4:08 Typical Lalo. Love Tony the way he's playing Lalo maan. This character suits him well.
A more current version of paying your own reward to the sheriff in red dead Redemption
One of the best drama series of all time, I reckon.
That's the moment we knew the twins were bad at math
Maths
@@youknow227math
@@lukekiely2450 maths
Not really, $7M for bail and $100K for Saul's fee - as seen when the bail office woman hands Saul back 10 wads of $10K. Oh yeah, and... maths!
Meth
MISSION COMPLETE
RESPECT +
100.000$
(GTA SA theme music)
The Dark theme is more like GTA 3 mission.
This was the moment where the goose man waddled away. Absolutely breathtaking.
The $7,000,000 is actually 10% of the real bond amount of $70,000,000
Even with how much of a bastard Lalo is he still holds a certain je ne sais quoi, he knows the game and he's smart on top of it.
This is the moment that killed Hammond x seasons later.
That last part about Kim was both a threat and actual respect which I found hilarious
That pat on his shoulder, I think he was testing him to see if he was saying the truth.
He WAS back in Mexico when they found out
This was the moment Saul was fine.
I don't care about how charismatic he is. There is no way one can absolve him after killing that clerk. And the show did a great job showing their relatives.
I mean its true even though lawyer can help pay for bond release doesn't mean he must answer where the money comes from its confidential
Ole got 7 million💲
Looks like he paid 7 million in full amount instead of pledging the entirety.
$7 million dollars. Nothing can stop him ..
in real life , yes dont pull 7 million out of thin air unless you plan to skip town and never come back
All that cash and they didn't put a notch in the cash room in mexico
My friend's parent bought a house with cash. Few days later get arrested and released. Not sure what really happened but i just learned it is wrong to pay large amount money with cash.
banks always question the origin of the cash when you deposit it, the criminals who don't launder their money will keep it in cash because they can't deposit it without being caught, your friend's dad was arrested on the suspicion that he made the money he paid for the house with illegally, then he was released because he made it legally
@@detectivepayne3773 oh. Thank you, well explained. 💯👍 Is there any specific amount that consider as suspicious ? Or depends on item we buy?
@@zinussan50 deposits of 10,000$ or more are reported to the federal government and you'll be investigated, if your money is legal and you have proof of it, then no problem, if it isn't, you're screwed, most organised criminals present false receipts from businesses they own to make their money appear legitimate
@@detectivepayne3773 thanks again. Really appreciate those answers 🙏
@@zinussan50 no problem, you can asks me other related questions if you have any, i don't mind answering them!
Your client has 7 million dollars?
Me: Well... not anymore *points to money*
Lalo is a terrifying character. Well played
Serious question: can the ability to post a $7m cash bond be used against you in court? It seems kind of shitty that posting bail could be used as circumstantial evidence to implicate people in crimes.
(Even if in this case, it's totally warranted 🤣)
it definetly raises eyebrows. in lalo’s case they found out his real indentity and i think this bail made them look harder for information about him
I doubt it would be relevant to his current charges. But it could open up someone to being pursued by the IRS if they hadn't paid taxes on income that would warrant them having that amount of money.
Yes and no, if you attempt to pay bail in cash you need to show proof that it was withdrawn from a bank or else it won't be accepted
This was done to prevent situations like organized criminal groups from simply paying bail and then running away
Because you bet that 7mil is chump change to massive cartels
But that's a recent change to bail, I'm not sure if in 2004 when this story takes place this was being enforced
I’m watching now just sitting on the porch smoking so I watch the clips . I kinda like knowing before the suspense kills me
I fucking love sitting on the balcony smoking and watching clips. Cheers to you. 🫶🏼
This thing they always do to heighten tension, where one character hides something that doesn't need hidden, is a VERY tired trope. Reminds me of stuff like ET where the kids are like "Let's keep this situation a secret from the only people who can help us (parents) and handle it ourselves", because a 9 year old and a 5 year old are fully qualified for first contact negotiations with advanced alien species.
The only thing that bothers me about this is it says they're only open from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 pm. That doesn't look like no 4:00 p.m. to me. That looks like it's night time.
As someone that has only seen clips, why was Lalo mad that somebody tried to rob Saul of the $7 million in the shootout?
Because Lalo sort of needed that money to get out of jail
@@fajnykolesvlog8745 Yeah, but that wasn't Saul's fault people tried to rob him, right?
@@WillyTung You wouldn't make a very good friend of the cartel with questions like this, lol
@@WillyTung Because if Lalo knew that Saul was involved in a shootout and survived he would find out that Gus was involved which would put Saul in a bad spot.
@@manny2386 Thanks for clarifying that for me :)
2024
*drops bags on counter*
receptionist: "that's the spirit!"
That amount is great exaggerated considering you can fit one million in a briefcase.
I've actually seen more than a million in a suitcase. It's a long story.
A standard briefcase can hold 2 mill if it's all in 100's. 200 stacks of 10,000 dollars.
Other than that, no.
You need a suitcase or some kind of bag for amounts larger than that.
Walter’s 80 mils is like a cash bed, divide that by around 11 you will get 7 mils. Which seems to be the right amount to fit into those two duffle bags.
does the username hint it? 🤔🤔🤔@@track16ofthechronic21
It's seven million, not one million. You need something much bigger than a briefcase to hold 7 million. Like say two duffel bags.
Would they really just accept two duffel bags full of 7 million dollars like that no questions asked? He better have a good story for that
The judge asked specifically for 7 milions in cash, so two bags of money seems the most obvious solution
This is the moment walt jnr becomes mike ermentrout
This is the exact moment Jimmy adopted a new slogan. Just Make Money.
Fun fact: The govt illegally wire tap all money counting machines sold. All the drug dealers in 80s/90s had no clue.. look it up.
What am I supposed to look up exactly? Idek wtf youre talking about
Unlikely story, there were not cells phones then. Hence, no way to connect the counting machine to telephone network to actually pass the data to feds.
@martindindos9009 DEA, also kept surveillance on those that purchased money counters. This is public info. They were also able to track the dollars being scanned, it wouldn't be hard to be alerted, when a certain set of sequence of numbers are scanned.. also once the financial surveillance is iniated, they watching all transactions. Again, info is there
Любима сцена! 😆😆😆😆😆😆😆
Една от любимите* :д
Не очікував побачити тут українську 🔥
Jorge DeGuzman: Loving family man
They ask for $7 million and yet they’re surprised to see it, don’t ask if you don’t want to know.
What does Jimmy's (aka Saul) shirt say? Something about some colors?
It says "These colors ain't runnin'" or "These colors ain't running".
This is the moment the prosecuter became 7 million dollars
*got
The prosecuter did not turn into 7 mil
Mannnn lalo is soooo smart 😂 loved his character 🔥 shame they had to end him
I will never understand how those currency-counting machines can work well enough to be trusted. Bills want to stick together sometimes even when they're being counted by hand.
Ok then you go ahead and count them by hand. I'll take the 99.99% accurate machines.
@@salamandercalamander8921 I agree that 99.99% accuracy is acceptable...for a criminal enterprise. Banks, though, certainly wouldn't use them and risk a $100 error in every $1,000,000.
Hilarious. Madam District Attorney seems upset but the bail amount has been fulfilled and now Jorge De Guzman is free to go that's how it works if you pay the bail you are out of jail.
Yeah, these people are always for the system, until it works against them. A murderous sicario goes free and there’s nothing they can do about it.
Lalo calling Jimmy ugly is hilarious tbh.
Didn't call him ugly appearance wise he was calling him dirty similar to himself as a criminal well Kim said a well respected and yes beautiful lawyer Jimmy is a bottom feeder.
This moment furio became mr Williams
This is the moment the twins are 10,000 short.
If the bail amount is meant to be so high he can't pay, why not just deny bail? I mean, it is acceptable to deny bail to an alleged murderer.
Basically a litmus test to find out if this guy is a drug lord.
@@prot07ype87 But it works the wrong way around: if he is, he goes free; if not, he stays in jail.
@@Robert399 If he is, he'll still be either arrested for being a drug lord, or out the country.
Either way, he won't be harming anyone in the US.
@@prot07ype87 But the alternative is having him already locked up for murder in a US jail. That means you don't have to go chase him down again. And, if he's a drug lord, he _will_ be harming the US from abroad.
@@Robert399 But even if he was in jail, he _will_ be harming the US from the inside (which he did in season 5, running his operation while still in jail), which is even worse.