I mean he literally saved their asses, its strategic thinking, no chances to be taken, kid was a liability so he took care of him, really isnt that hard to understand
@@Bruh..669Obviously its hard to know either way, but I think the chance he knew/saw anything doesn’t outweigh the amount of heat a now dead/missing child will bring since he was most likely known to last be where he was.
@@Bruh..669 In Todd’s mind I understand, no loose ends, but bro, it’s a kid, you coulda payed him off or just not done anything cause he didn’t know what he had seen
Lol. You shouldn’t feel that bad. Credit card processing fees and all the employees etc take up a big chunk. Better to just send organizations tangible items or pick a smaller more local organization than the ones seen on all the checkout devices. Those mainstream organizations aren’t as efficient, less money actually ends up going towards the cause.
Cashiers collect donations from you- the business then makes it as a donation in their name that they claim as a tax write-off. Companies collecting donations are basically asking you to pay their taxes for them. Always say no.
The scary thing about Todd is how he genuinely seems to carry himself like a good employee. Whatever is asked of him, he has no issue with, he can be your friend one minute, and shoot your dog the next if he’s been told so by his superiors without much consideration.
@@robnduhcut I don’t even think it’s a paycheck matter, I’m pretty sure he doesn’t take money into account. He needs it like everyone, obviously, but it doesn’t seem to be a driving motivation.
Todd is one of the most accurate depictions of true sociopaths. He isn't outright like super badass evil, he just looks at the world so objectively, he genuinely can't tell right from wrong
The most dangerous kind of evil is the one that can't understand evil, to be fair in this I do think he understands evil, right and wrong, he just doesn't rly care
@@Melissa31179 He reminds me so much of Bill Haders "Barry", just robotically pragmatic characters. Same reason I loved Joffrey (not the evil lol to be clear) just that they're such good actors they can sell the part. And they know it can hurt their careers and they still sell it. I respect that.
This is a great evil character. He doesn't seem cold or hard like the twins. He'd look completely natural cleaning a pool or working retail but he's a heartless killer. Evil doesn't always come with horns and obvious marketings
Yeah i love the subtlety of his character. He never has a dark ominious "I am the danger" moment. People just happen to die all around him and its very sad, but unnaviodable and very explainable. Like the cop that tragically kills 10 people in the line of duty, like the soldier who unfortunately had to waste a village because it had insurgents. Like the priest who is moved, because of those unfounded accusations. Like the surgeon who had 100 suspicious deaths on the operating table over the course of a career. There's some people in this world who are in it for the long hall. And find places in society that allow them to kill.
@@thenewyearsgrinchthat's not his character. He was a sociopath, not a psychopath. He didn't have a drive to kill, he didn't want to. He just didn't care if he did and would kill if it benefitted him in any way whatsoever. He didn't get a thrill from killing people. It was nothing to him, like swatting a fly.
@@justinecsalengopsychopaths don't have the tendency to do murder. Because they're completely empty. They're the living embodiment of a human with no soul. Sociopaths do have feelings, but their awareness to doing evil acts that hurts others are severely suppressed.
Evil, in Most cases, deceives People. Then, It attacks. The point is too see the danger before that, to see behind the mask/Illusion. Like a pretty Face, for Example. Or a normal locking/acting person. That's why Intuition & Informations are essential. Eyes never lie, there are a good start.
@@VegitoUIEgo a Socio is who just doesn't care about anyone or anything he has no emotions he doesn't hide that he is evil he just doesn't care he feels like he is just there to kill best example of it is a zombie think about it a zombie just wants to hurt and kill they know what they're doing is bad they just don't care..... a Pshyco is who's real personality is hidden beat example of it is Gus
Todd is the most realistic portrayal of a psychopath I’ve seen. He’s not some over the top villain. He carries himself like a normal average unsuspecting young man. He doesn’t enjoy killing but he’s completely indifferent towards it and has a casual, nonchalant attitude towards murder. It’s just a solution to a problem for him and he has no feeling towards it. Like the dude was singing in the car while carrying a dead woman in the trunk like it’s just a normal everyday job. And he’s so disconnected and out of touch with human emotion that he thinks him and Jesse can be buddies after everything he’s done and put him through 💀
@@axlenuts5418 psycopath are antisocual, they have no empathy, todd clearly had no concept of empathy, he genuiely had no idea of right and wrong unlike everyone else, he even thought him and jesse could still be friends after everything he did to him simply because he has no empathy and don't understand how jesse must feel, that is a psycopath
@@axlenuts5418 He is confirmed to be a sociopath, so while you're technically right, you are wrong in your counter-idea. If you want someone who's good at their job, look at the twins that worked for Hector. Todd is clearly a textbook sociopath, as was intended by the writers.
@@lucysnorebush964 Exactly. So OP comparing Todd with everyone from the show is wrong, since Jesse is a main character that doesn't belong with all the psychopaths.
@@adamkuestner2961Jack was ready to hand over Walt’s money in his final moments, yeah he was on his deathbed but that just shows all he needs is enough desperation and he’ll fold.
not really, its more like, they want to disagree with it, but hes being so slimy and they want to believe its solvable and it wont just get worse from here.
@@NoFutureForG0uda he's not really being slimy he stated what he did why he did it and why he doesn't think he's wrong for doing I mean your own personal opinion is a rebuttal in this case but they didn't say anything not even voice their opinion I wonder why
@@Fredrickthe2nd because it smells like the kind of guy that thinks of Fight Club like a feelgood self-development movie. I do think hes being slimy, he's pretending he's assuming the responsibility of his actions but he's mostly deflecting the guilt on the group like it was the general mood at the time. It's manipulative.
@@anigah I haven't seen dark matter to be fair. The only other stuff I've seen him act in has been black mirror and also fargo. In both of those he plays a similar role
@@mihailcirlig8187 should but at the same time he didn’t because whether or not Right Mike knew himself that if that kid got away they could all go to jail one life although it may be a precious life to them is not worth going to jail for the rest of their lives of course it’s hard to prove that but I think it’s pretty clear with Walt and Mike being very evidently quiet because they don’t care it’s a kid kids die already on their own sometimes
It's funny because in this instance it isn't him trying to hide guilt, he doesn't even care about what happened, he was apologizing because he made his bosses upset. It's literally "I'm sorry you think I did something wrong" but he isn't being a dick, he legitimately doesn't understand the problem.
@@GenericProtagonist7you're right. It's super interesting delving into that type of psychology and realizing he genuinely believes he thought he did what was right and doesn't see the issue since he's so distanced mentally. Crazier to think too this is a just an actor ACTING like a sociopathic character.
@@Ben-pd2bx, I think because it showed that Todd would be entirely subservient to Walt and also looking for his approval, something a ruthless drug lord would definitely want for himself.
This! He used logic and emotional arguments in a situation where only playing Walts' ego can get him out. If Todd made a mistake then that means Walt made a mistake, and Walt can't accept that so the rest falls like dominios
@@Ben-pd2bx he’s pretty much showing everyone in the room that he sees Walter as the boss and the man who passes down the sentence. He’s showing Walter the respect of a boss and at this point Walter loved that. It was a quick but calculated thought and it definitely worked in his favor.
The fact they’d do it again despite the fact everyone now knows that Iraq was invaded on the basis of a pack of lies show they are truly scumbags too bad they didn’t come home in coffins
I love the dynamic between Jesse, Walter and Mike. Jesse-completely disagrees and sees Todd as an absolute monster. Mike-understands why Todd killed the kid. Is debating between the moral dilemma and pragmatism. Killing the kid did ensure there was no witnesses. Walter--feigning to show any sort of concern. Completely agrees with Todd but has to pretend to see why Jesse is upset.
@@louayker4249you’ve got a point but I don’t think I’d group in Jesse there. He didn’t just pretend to not be okay with killing children, he really did have a morale limit unlike anyone else in that scene.
I mean in the show's sense, was he actually wrong? The kid could have told someone and gotten them all caught. He didn't really have a choice. Him killing his maid in el camino made no sense whatsoever tho.
@@Dukesparrow1999 honestly Todd was doing his job like Jesse would usually give problems so of Walter and Todd worked together Gustavo would be alive both of them would be billionaires and everything runs smoothly
That would’ve been the easier way out, but Todd has been raised by gangsters. He defaults to violence when he has a problem. And even if the chances of that kid somehow getting them caught were very low, he’d still see it as too high and enough of a reason to kill him.
Todd is such a good character, he's more like a kid in trouble than someone who just killed a child. And it's not like he wants to kill, he just doesn't value life
You've got it exactly right, he isn't malicious, he isn't sadistic and he doesn't WANT to inflict pain, but if it's necessary for the cause then he'd do it in a heartbeat. A very well written psychopath, a lot of people perceive psychopathy as a want to cause pain but actually it's more like they have nothing that stops them from doing it, a lot of them don't enjoy it they just don't care if they do. A means to an end kind of thing.
The clear difference between psychopathic behavior(Todd) and sociopathic behavior (Walt) is that a sociopath knows what they’re doing is wrong. A psychopath can’t tell the difference and that’s what makes them just as if not even more scary.
@@legendarys8pallasudato301 Nope. It's the other way around. Sociopaths were made that way, due to Abuse. They know what is right and wrong. But They just don't care. However psychopaths (like Todd) was born that way. They don't know a single thing about morality. Todd here just doesn't understand why everyone else is upset. He's like I killed a witness, shouldn't I be appreciated?? He just doesn't understand that the murder of kid is bad.
@@legendarys8pallasudato301 exactly opposite mate.. Psychopathic individuals can't understand because they have zero empathy. Meanwhile sociopathic individuals can understand, cause they have less but some level of empathy, but they choose to ignore it.
No a sociopath is someone who can’t tell right from wrong and does things without thinking. A psychopath on the other hand enjoys inflicting damage and gets a dopamine hit from others’ suffering.
Bro sorta had a point but at the same time there's no way to make killing a kid like that in a split second sound good, and especially with the "I'd do it again" line to top it off 😭😭
@@janfilby7086He was reported missing. Why would that give anything away. The guys specifically planned to make sure no one finds out they were there.
Apparently in Jesse Plemons's audition for BB, he had to do a version of this scene where Todd was a soldier in the Middle East who had just killed a child who he believed was going to attack his squad.
@@alexandrosanchez6501 Ehhh... Todd is perfect for the kind of war where you don't care that the consequences of what you're doing are probably going to result in another few decades of wars.
@@theguybehindyou4762 Not really. Same logic applies. You’re in a life or death conflict with the enemy in both situations. In the case of these drug dealers, the enemies are rival gangsters and the cops. Both will kill you given the chance. Cops might send you to prison if you surrender. Just like how enemy combatants might send you to a POW camp.
prime psychological example of a psychopath. in his head, his logic is sound. he's apologizing for what they're mad at, but not apologizing for killing a child
Those don't contradict in this situation though. He is sorry because he didn't want that outcome to happen but the kid was a threat in his eyes. It is like telling your child you are sorry for having to punish them for doing something wrong. You don't want to punish them but it is for their own good and if they did something wrong again you would have to punish them again despite still not wanting to.
"i would do it again" comes off messed up But he is saying that to double down on his argument, that he made a logical decision terminating the witness. "Im sorry" is because even though he is a psychopath And heartless, he isnt malicious But here he saw the kid as a threat
People acting like killing the kid was a good tactical move need to play less GTA. In real life when people (especially kids) go missing, especially kids with families who care enough to buy them a dirt bike, the whole town searches for them practically. I wouldn’t have been too difficult to look for tracks, etc to find out where he went, and who knows, things might have been tied together. Meanwhile, if you just wave to the kid and tell him some made up story, he’ll go home thinking nothing of it. The idea the words of a seven year old kid would mean anything to anyone is silly. Only in a movie would that get anywhere.
That was my first thought as soon as Todd killed the kid, when I was that kid’s age, or at least his size I guess, I see adults working with tools in some kind of hole in the ground near a train, I just assume that it’s a track maintenance thing I don’t understand and I ride my bike away
I had heard that some fans of Breaking Bad don't seem to realize that the characters in the show are bad people and shouldn't be respected nor admired, but hot damn seeing it actually happen in real life.... You do know that killing a kid just to hide your illegal and destructive meth business is a pure molten evil thing to do, right?
@@jjhack3rthe thing is, Walt is worse than Todd by and large, but Walt always knew what was right and *chose* to do what was wrong. The difference here is that Todd doesn’t have the ability to differentiate. If Walt didn’t know the difference between right and wrong he wouldn’t take out his pangs of guilt on solving extremely minor problems
😂 I remember it 😅 and also the whole situation later in the cabin in the woods. How crazy his wife was in the end, even this big gangsta fella was scared about her parenting.
I love how Todd saying "At the end of the day it was him or us and I chose us and I would do it again." mimics what Walter said to Gus when he had ordered the death of Gale. I like that it shows he and Todd aren't too different without even having to mention Walter poisoning Brock.
I’m playing devils advocate a lil. But I don’t think Walt was wrong what he did to Brock. He knew it would make him sick and not kill him. And knew it would save his life. Most would
@@Rg-kp4nw Walt was talking such bullshit there. A whole facet of Walt’s character is his overconfidence. He barely knew Brock, and to know that he was actually giving him a nonlethal dose, he would have had to know Brock’s weight, how strong his immune system was to be able to fight off the ricin for long enough to get him to a doctor, and would have to assume that the doctors near Brock wouldn’t be swamped with other patients to get him treatment in time. This isn’t even going into the fact that Brock’s survival wasn’t even an important part of his original plan. He needed to convince Jesse that Gus may have been the one to poison Brock, and if anything Brock dying would only help him in the short term by motivating Jesse further to assist in Gus’s assassination. Walt had no reason to spare Brock and if anything had incentive to put in a strong enough dose. The only reason that Walt said he made sure not to kill Brock was because Jesse had him against the wall and he had to find some way to gain his trust after destroying any that he had built.
Yeah doesn't mean he regrets it I can do something I didn't want to do and believe I'm right for it Todd was just saying yeah I did a bad thing but I needed to so all good not that it wasn't it a bad thing or even that he regretted doing it
@@stickyman3786 he has feelings for lydia, sociopaths have a sliver of empathy while psychopaths have none, also BPD can have traits of eachother cross over so its very possible
@@enzathecomedian6759 ehm people with bpd can and do very much have and feel empathy, but are very bad at mentalisation. I have severe bpd and I have been crying the past 3 weeks almost daily because we found out my mom has cancer. Bit of an extreme example, but I think that counts as having empathy.
@@enzathecomedian6759 He had lust for Lydia. That means nothing. Many serial killers who’ve raped and killed children have had wives and partners. It means nothing.
@@tenzinrapgay9746rue, the kid likely had no clue what they were doing, but who would? If it just another random person that was there, they probably wouldn’t have any idea what was going on either. Also what if it’s the parents that report it. Kid comes home Parents: Hey kiddo, anything interesting happen? Kid: I found this cool spider, oh and also there were some weird guys under the railroad track with like hoses and pumps and shovels and all.
Todd is a really interesting character, he's an amazing example of how not all nice people are good people. He's basically a sociopath who's just doing his job. Very interesting.
If you were to look at this from an entirely logical perspective. Todd is actually right. They didn’t know what the kid saw. He could lie even if they wanted to ask him. The only way to make absolutely sure there were zero loose ends and risks, was to eliminate the kid. And that’s where the problem lies. Killing a kid. Our human empathy, morals and integrity prevents us from even fathoming such a cruel thing. And Todd had none of those. He’s like that robot you program to accomplish a job and will complete it in any way. No factors of feelings, guilt or empathy to account for. Just an emotionless machine programmed to complete a job.
Another POV though: he was just a kid. He had no idea what they were doing, for all he knew they were just workers. And, no one would believe him, much less would he be able to give an accurate testimony. An investigation that hinges on eyewitness testimony from a child is doomed to fail.
@@americanakimura4813've personally found kids to remember the things you specifically don't want them to. If they've never seen it before they'll describe it perfectly. In the mind of an adult, details can blur together but in a young mind with not much life experience where everything is new you might as well make it a core memory lol. It's morally bankrupt but logically the correct choice.
@@americanakimura4813Let’s assume he had no idea what they were doing. But he still saw them, their gear, their gloves, out in the middle of nowhere near the train tracks. Suppose an investigation took place and someone smart came around for questioning the people nearby and the kid described (although he didn’t know what was going on ) what he saw exactly. 3 men with gear in the middle of nowhere near the tracks and more importantly what they look like. Smart investigators just might piece it together. Fact is, a thousand things could happen. Very unlikely the kid might get them caught. But there’s still that slight chance that he might get them caught. You can even see it in Walt and Mike that although they knew it was evil, they didn’t exactly bash him in. It only escalated worse when Todd said he’d do it again. Complete lack of guilt or empathy.
@@TheRealChedderthe fact they let him speak is to highlight that they're not much better (with the exception of Jesse) Its not that he was right to do it because in no way is it justified to murder a kid to save your own sorry ass
With Most of the Villains that are Sociopaths and Psychopaths mixed But still have something they care like Families and some standards don't cross about. The Series Final Season actually finally brought the True Psychopaths in the end with NO Empathy and Care for Anyone and NO Standards.....
It always sticks out to me in this scene how much Jesse has developed since the beginning. If this was Season 1 Jesse he would have been a lot more panicked and jumbled mentally. But by this point he's much more seasoned, no pun intended. It shows in all his mannerisms and choice of words.
Jesse didn't develop at all. He is just as much an emotional wreck lacking even the most basic logical decision making capacity as he had when he started.
@@GeorgeMonet While I don't disagree he's still an emotional wreck. I firmly disagree that he hasn't changed or developed at all by this point. Especially in El Camino. Also by development I don't necessarily mean it's all been *good* development. Just different with the good and the bad.
@@300thNPCI feel like everyone changed in Season 5. Skylar went from being completely on board with crime to being an emotional lunatic. During bullet points she was tricking Hank and Marie with her speech, and now she’s screaming at people in public, trying to drown herself, and staring off into space.
Always found this scene strange. They had never made a big deal of killing people before this, and suddenly they need to have some family type meeting to discuss about this professional they hired to do a job. Strange writing.
Although it is morally wrong to kill anyone in cold blood, especially a kid, his logic does make sense. I don't support what he did, but I do understand him
This reminds me of a scene in the sopranos when a kid saw tony fleeing a scene and dropping a gun and one year later the same kid was caught with the gun and the cops got tony arrested, this dude Todd new that something like that could happen to them eventually
A kid is super easy to fool. They could've said they had been working on the train because it needed repair, and the kid would've been like "cool" and then forgotten all about it. Also Todd didn't hesitate for a second. He didn't care and he has no regrets, he's only acting like he has regrets afterwards in case that's what the others want from him. He's a psychopath.
@@nash6202if the business you're involved in requires you to kill a kid in order to protect your business, you're in the wrong business, and nothing you do is justified.
I love this show because whilst I’m never in a state of agreement with any of the actions of Todd or mostly Walter, I can always understand why they did what they did. That’s compelling character writing
It sucks that Todd is cold & sick but he did in fact dispassionately follow orders. Perhaps there was another viable option, but he was “thinking on his feet” as they did not discuss contingencies beforehand because they’re amateurs!.. they only emphasized secrecy. 😵💫🤦🏻♂️💀
Todd is like the representation of Sin for everyone in the room, each one reacts differently to how it manifests Jesse protests and doesn't give in Mike shrugs it off because he has a greater cause to fight for Walt just loves his efficiency
Tbh, I don't see anything wrong with Todd. Why is Jesse acting up ? I mean, Todd was just following the very orders Jesse gave ("Nobody should know"). People won't even find out where the kid went or what happened to him... So why care ?
Todd was terrible for killing andrea, (although I was honestly too jaded from all the horrible stuff that happened in the rest of the show to really care) but if I'm going to be real in this scene that guy was 70% right. That kid could have snitched.
@@mcbdllc2848Someone as dedicated as Hank would get them busted right away. Or he could tell his parents and they'd alert the authorities. The kid literally saw their faces.
@@zeeanonThe kid saw people working on the train lines. That’s it. They could have been engineers, anyone. The kid likely wouldn’t mention it to his parents and if he did they would just assume they were engineers working on the train line. Why would they call the police? “Hey police, our son saw some people working on a train line. Investigate?” Like, what? Killing the kid was the stupidest decision ever because it practically guarantees police involvement as the parents will open a police investigation looking for a missing kid in the area. Maybe interviewing the train driver to ask if he saw the kid or anything suspicious… then he talks about the car breakdown blockage to the police and the whole thing stars going to shit. Shooting the kid was a moronic decision.
Difference between Todd and Walt you guys: - Walt had Gale killed because his life was endangered due to the situation Jesse hurled him in. It was quite literally Gale or Walt and anybody in that situation would’ve sadly done the same. - Todd outright shot the kid, banking that he somehow could’ve went to the authorities or told someone in passing what they had done even though kids see a million things a day then forget it the next. Even if the kid did say something he didn’t know who they were and what specifically they had done so killing him was meaningless and outright horrific. Walt killed Gale cause he had too, Todd killed because he was “spooked” but I personally believe he got enjoyment out of it.
You know what?I am with Todd, if you genuinely don't have sense of empathy and morals like most of others, don't pretend that you do, just be open although you will be prosecuted.
In this case erasing it drew the cops closer. Now Todd has a stain much like Lalo after Travel Wire. I'm sure Lalo would've justified his murder if someone above him questioned him. No miraldalo las negocios. Entiende.
It wasn’t what needed to be done though. Here’s what needed to be done. “Hey kid!” Kid: “Hi. What are you doing?” “We’re engineers working on the train line. You having a nice time biking?” Kid: “Yeah, I found a spider” “Cool, let me see. That is a large one! Ok we gotta get back to work, see ya around kid.” Kid: “Bye” Done. What didn’t need to be done was unnecessarily killing a kid who probably has a family who will be looking for him and opening a police investigation into his disappearance in the area. It was a stupid decision as well as a morally reprehensible one.
@@HITMAN-Gangno lmao. Even skylar was worse than him. I couldnt build an emotional attachment to the guy except for when he killed andrea but even then I was too jaded with all the other fucked up stuff that happened in the series to care. (plus i already saw the clip before i saw the episode)
What part about his death was sad?? Murdered so many innocent people, including dirtbike kid and Andrea, tortured Jesse, what part of that is redeemable? Why would his death be sad in any sense?
What if you are a special forces team deep into enemy territory and you see a lone kid who has spotted you? The kid is on his bike and on his phone. Remember, you are deep in enemy territory. You don't have the means to take prisoners. You have a very important mission. And even though you are special forces, you are operating by yourselves, you are extremely vulnerable and you might not be able to expect air support. What do you do? My only honest answer to this question is that I'm lucky I'll never be in this situation.
Discord: discord.gg/JjaYccNmHj
nah
What song did u use in this edit
@@stong3898I think it's some version of pastel ghost, dark beach. But I don't know what version.
“I would do it again” is prolly the worst thing Todd has ever said
I mean he literally saved their asses, its strategic thinking, no chances to be taken, kid was a liability so he took care of him, really isnt that hard to understand
Spoken like a cold hearted killer
@@Bruh..669 A very small, low-risk liability. Could've given him 50 bucks instead.
@@Bruh..669Obviously its hard to know either way, but I think the chance he knew/saw anything doesn’t outweigh the amount of heat a now dead/missing child will bring since he was most likely known to last be where he was.
@@Bruh..669 In Todd’s mind I understand, no loose ends, but bro, it’s a kid, you coulda payed him off or just not done anything cause he didn’t know what he had seen
This is how it feels every time I say no to the cashier to donate to some Children’s hospital.
Can't even pay without hitting those stupid fkg buttons. Fk those kids.
Lol. You shouldn’t feel that bad. Credit card processing fees and all the employees etc take up a big chunk. Better to just send organizations tangible items or pick a smaller more local organization than the ones seen on all the checkout devices. Those mainstream organizations aren’t as efficient, less money actually ends up going towards the cause.
“AND I WOULD DO IT AGAIN”
Cashiers collect donations from you- the business then makes it as a donation in their name that they claim as a tax write-off. Companies collecting donations are basically asking you to pay their taxes for them. Always say no.
@michaelb9537 companies can't use donations collected at a cashier as write offs.
The scary thing about Todd is how he genuinely seems to carry himself like a good employee. Whatever is asked of him, he has no issue with, he can be your friend one minute, and shoot your dog the next if he’s been told so by his superiors without much consideration.
When the paycheck is right anything can happen
@@robnduhcut I don’t even think it’s a paycheck matter, I’m pretty sure he doesn’t take money into account. He needs it like everyone, obviously, but it doesn’t seem to be a driving motivation.
He even killed his housemaid despite her being honest and not stealing his money.
He’s me fr
Good soldiers follow orders
Me in Red Dead Redemption 2 when I accidently kill 10 people.
Me in gta when I kill 50 bystanders.
Literally every Rdr2 player in Saint Denis
Howdy, Mister.
Liar youve never killed 10 people in rdr2
@@woody816😑
"It was him or us" same thing Walt said about gale, shows what Walt became.
Ehhh There's a difference. And its that todd was kinda right here. That kid could've snitched HARD.
No, it shows that Todd is a good guy. Just like Walt
The moment walt became a pornstar
@KeyUploads and what I didn't understand exactly?
@KeyUploads they killed people with purpose. Consider it as self-defence
Todd is one of the most accurate depictions of true sociopaths. He isn't outright like super badass evil, he just looks at the world so objectively, he genuinely can't tell right from wrong
The most dangerous kind of evil is the one that can't understand evil, to be fair in this I do think he understands evil, right and wrong, he just doesn't rly care
@@Melissa31179fax lol
It's rational, not objective. Sociopaths usually aren't objective, but they tend to rationalize the self-serving things they already wanted to do
@@Melissa31179 He reminds me so much of Bill Haders "Barry", just robotically pragmatic characters. Same reason I loved Joffrey (not the evil lol to be clear) just that they're such good actors they can sell the part. And they know it can hurt their careers and they still sell it. I respect that.
He's right though. The kid would have potentially exposed them.
This is a great evil character. He doesn't seem cold or hard like the twins. He'd look completely natural cleaning a pool or working retail but he's a heartless killer. Evil doesn't always come with horns and obvious marketings
Yep
Yeah i love the subtlety of his character. He never has a dark ominious "I am the danger" moment. People just happen to die all around him and its very sad, but unnaviodable and very explainable. Like the cop that tragically kills 10 people in the line of duty, like the soldier who unfortunately had to waste a village because it had insurgents. Like the priest who is moved, because of those unfounded accusations. Like the surgeon who had 100 suspicious deaths on the operating table over the course of a career.
There's some people in this world who are in it for the long hall. And find places in society that allow them to kill.
@@thenewyearsgrinchthat's not his character. He was a sociopath, not a psychopath. He didn't have a drive to kill, he didn't want to. He just didn't care if he did and would kill if it benefitted him in any way whatsoever. He didn't get a thrill from killing people. It was nothing to him, like swatting a fly.
@@justinecsalengopsychopaths don't have the tendency to do murder. Because they're completely empty. They're the living embodiment of a human with no soul.
Sociopaths do have feelings, but their awareness to doing evil acts that hurts others are severely suppressed.
Evil, in Most cases, deceives People. Then, It attacks. The point is too see the danger before that, to see behind the mask/Illusion. Like a pretty Face, for Example. Or a normal locking/acting person. That's why Intuition & Informations are essential. Eyes never lie, there are a good start.
they nailed his character a psychopath can't tell the difference between right and wrong
Todd Is A Sociopath A Pshyco Cares A Socio Doesn't
@@moreloyalthanyourgf9843 idk the difference just mentally ill
@@VegitoUIEgo a Socio is who just doesn't care about anyone or anything he has no emotions he doesn't hide that he is evil he just doesn't care he feels like he is just there to kill best example of it is a zombie think about it a zombie just wants to hurt and kill they know what they're doing is bad they just don't care..... a Pshyco is who's real personality is hidden beat example of it is Gus
@@moreloyalthanyourgf9843 You got the two switched up
@@moreloyalthanyourgf9843esus christ you have no clue what ur talking about at all go look it up
Todd is the most realistic portrayal of a psychopath I’ve seen. He’s not some over the top villain. He carries himself like a normal average unsuspecting young man. He doesn’t enjoy killing but he’s completely indifferent towards it and has a casual, nonchalant attitude towards murder. It’s just a solution to a problem for him and he has no feeling towards it. Like the dude was singing in the car while carrying a dead woman in the trunk like it’s just a normal everyday job. And he’s so disconnected and out of touch with human emotion that he thinks him and Jesse can be buddies after everything he’s done and put him through 💀
@@axlenuts5418 yes he literally is
@@axlenuts5418 psycopath are antisocual, they have no empathy, todd clearly had no concept of empathy, he genuiely had no idea of right and wrong unlike everyone else, he even thought him and jesse could still be friends after everything he did to him simply because he has no empathy and don't understand how jesse must feel, that is a psycopath
@@axlenuts5418when your job is killing people you have to be a sociopath to be good at it
@@axlenuts5418 He is confirmed to be a sociopath, so while you're technically right, you are wrong in your counter-idea. If you want someone who's good at their job, look at the twins that worked for Hector. Todd is clearly a textbook sociopath, as was intended by the writers.
@@axlenuts5418 It doesn't matter what you believe. I'm only even responding to you so that people who read these replies won't get misdirected by you.
Todd was a mirror held up to all their faces.
except Jesse
@@DylanLCutshallYeah right 😂 Jesse is the whiny cry baby in the average person who is complicit in all the evil in the world. That's the point.
@@lucysnorebush964 Exactly. So OP comparing Todd with everyone from the show is wrong, since Jesse is a main character that doesn't belong with all the psychopaths.
well said
Wow a comment that's actually insightful
Todd: I would do it again.
Walter: I'm very attracted to you.
He wasn't
Todd: I would do it again
Walter: Wanna cook?
(Sharing the night together) starts playing
Walter didn't kill any children
@@mightguy3118 he poisoned brock and was indirectly responsible for more than 200+ plane passengers death.
I'm sure we can all relate - everyone has that one murder or two they regret
**sigma music stops**
I have zero regrets
@@Eggy79 No Regerts
@@CWPTraining i love all the letters. No ragrets
Dozens in my case, but it’s more common than you think. And I’d say about 75% of them were justified.
"no one's supposed to know"
*_Tells Nazi Uncle Jack_*
Jack don't rat
@@adamkuestner2961Jack is an evil psycho.
Yeah bro his uncle is gonna rat him out
@@adamkuestner2961Jack was ready to hand over Walt’s money in his final moments, yeah he was on his deathbed but that just shows all he needs is enough desperation and he’ll fold.
@@Jazz_Jacob Negotiating with money to another criminal is not the same as ratting to the cops, I don't know what point you're trying to make.
as someone w a diagnosed sociopathic parent, todd is the most true to life depiction of a sociopath i've ever seen on a screen
More like psychopath
Nahh, more a psychopath.. Id say Tuco and Tommy from goodfellas are probably the most accurate depiction of a sociopath imo
@@leopoz i think it's reverse iirc
@@leopoz it's so fuckin hard to keep track i could totally have it mixed up tho
@@leopozita definetly reverse
The fact that Mike and Walt are completely silent means they didn't want to admit that they agree with him.
not really, its more like, they want to disagree with it, but hes being so slimy and they want to believe its solvable and it wont just get worse from here.
@@NoFutureForG0uda he's not really being slimy he stated what he did why he did it and why he doesn't think he's wrong for doing I mean your own personal opinion is a rebuttal in this case but they didn't say anything not even voice their opinion I wonder why
@@Fredrickthe2nd because it smells like the kind of guy that thinks of Fight Club like a feelgood self-development movie. I do think hes being slimy, he's pretending he's assuming the responsibility of his actions but he's mostly deflecting the guilt on the group like it was the general mood at the time. It's manipulative.
Walt definitely agreed with him but knew Jesse would flip the fuck out if he did. But even his silence spoke volumes to Jesse.
@@NoFutureForG0uda I mean they said no witnesses Todd just interpreted that differently then the others
The actor who plays todd does a great job of playing this stlye of character. Really nails it
Good ol' Meth Damon!
He also has an episode in Dark Matter, where he plays a decent guy.
I watched like mike yesterday and im pretty sure he was the bully at the orphanage and it made the whole movie so much better
@@jeffblazeos4083 Wow. What an incredibly random thing. Why the fuck were you watching LIKE MIKE in *2023?!* 😂
@@anigah I haven't seen dark matter to be fair. The only other stuff I've seen him act in has been black mirror and also fargo. In both of those he plays a similar role
Mike threatened him and Jesse killed him
At least they avenged the kid
More like banishing a gun without anyone's knowledge. Didn't think Mike reallu cared if the kid died or not. Ask Gus if he was present.
Ever heard of spoiler alert? Thanks for ruining the entire plot of the show, jackass. Can’t even watch it now. FML.
@@realcritical-kr2ddMike has a granddaughter, he should care about children
Thank you I was looking for this
@@mihailcirlig8187 should but at the same time he didn’t because whether or not Right Mike knew himself that if that kid got away they could all go to jail one life although it may be a precious life to them is not worth going to jail for the rest of their lives of course it’s hard to prove that but I think it’s pretty clear with Walt and Mike being very evidently quiet because they don’t care it’s a kid kids die already on their own sometimes
"I'm real sorry! I really am, but I..."
"I would totally do it again"
Deserved
It's funny because in this instance it isn't him trying to hide guilt, he doesn't even care about what happened, he was apologizing because he made his bosses upset.
It's literally "I'm sorry you think I did something wrong" but he isn't being a dick, he legitimately doesn't understand the problem.
@@GenericProtagonist7you're right. It's super interesting delving into that type of psychology and realizing he genuinely believes he thought he did what was right and doesn't see the issue since he's so distanced mentally. Crazier to think too this is a just an actor ACTING like a sociopathic character.
Todd honestly has a point "it's him or us" if the kid told anyone what he saw then the whole crew would be busted.
The smartest move he made in this conversation is asking Walt if he made a mistake.
How so?
@@Ben-pd2bx, I think because it showed that Todd would be entirely subservient to Walt and also looking for his approval, something a ruthless drug lord would definitely want for himself.
@@generalbeta9133 and to add onto that he knows that Walt wouldn’t say that he did. So therefore he has done nothing wrong.
This! He used logic and emotional arguments in a situation where only playing Walts' ego can get him out. If Todd made a mistake then that means Walt made a mistake, and Walt can't accept that so the rest falls like dominios
@@Ben-pd2bx he’s pretty much showing everyone in the room that he sees Walter as the boss and the man who passes down the sentence. He’s showing Walter the respect of a boss and at this point Walter loved that. It was a quick but calculated thought and it definitely worked in his favor.
“It’s not like I wanted to”
“I would do it again” 💀
I mean there is a difference but yeah Todd didn't care either way
Plenty of boys I know went to iraq & would do it again in a heartbeat. Doesn’t mean they liked it.
The fact they’d do it again despite the fact everyone now knows that Iraq was invaded on the basis of a pack of lies show they are truly scumbags too bad they didn’t come home in coffins
@@Alex-ni8cpexactly. Idk how people are too dense to see that.
@@dipdip907that’s what propaganda wants you to think
I love the dynamic between Jesse, Walter and Mike.
Jesse-completely disagrees and sees Todd as an absolute monster.
Mike-understands why Todd killed the kid. Is debating between the moral dilemma and pragmatism. Killing the kid did ensure there was no witnesses.
Walter--feigning to show any sort of concern. Completely agrees with Todd but has to pretend to see why Jesse is upset.
Damn your smart,i never thought about it like that and yeah I know it's a TV show but you put the reasoning in it, thanks dude and I mean that
I love his character. He’s the perfect guy for this life.
At least he is not a hypocrite like the other 3 in that room.
@@louayker4249you’ve got a point but I don’t think I’d group in Jesse there. He didn’t just pretend to not be okay with killing children, he really did have a morale limit unlike anyone else in that scene.
I mean in the show's sense, was he actually wrong? The kid could have told someone and gotten them all caught. He didn't really have a choice. Him killing his maid in el camino made no sense whatsoever tho.
@@spilledcoffee383The maid found his money stash
@@napalmenthusiast4423 yeah but she barely spoke English, the stakes weren't high, he could have said he made that money in any way he wanted.
Imagine if Walter met Todd instead of Jessie
Dude...actully thats intersing
I was watching bojack horseman the other day so my thought process was “they are the same person!”
Might make an interesting "what if" scenario
@@Dukesparrow1999 honestly Todd was doing his job like Jesse would usually give problems so of Walter and Todd worked together Gustavo would be alive both of them would be billionaires and everything runs smoothly
@@justbegoodlitoshut up Todd
"Kid, we're with Railway construction, its not safe to be out here"
Problem solved
Until the police start asking around if anyone's seen anything suspicious by the train tracks
but you don't know that
Boss move, well done
Their parent gonna report a file and the police gonna doing some detective work
That would’ve been the easier way out, but Todd has been raised by gangsters. He defaults to violence when he has a problem. And even if the chances of that kid somehow getting them caught were very low, he’d still see it as too high and enough of a reason to kill him.
Todd’s relation with toddlers 💀
Underrated commet
Toddler’s his full name
Todd is such a good character, he's more like a kid in trouble than someone who just killed a child. And it's not like he wants to kill, he just doesn't value life
You've got it exactly right, he isn't malicious, he isn't sadistic and he doesn't WANT to inflict pain, but if it's necessary for the cause then he'd do it in a heartbeat. A very well written psychopath, a lot of people perceive psychopathy as a want to cause pain but actually it's more like they have nothing that stops them from doing it, a lot of them don't enjoy it they just don't care if they do. A means to an end kind of thing.
Like stepping on ants
Nothing stands in the way of a sociopath
@@DefnotdiabloIn El Camino it seems like he’s portrayed as more sadistic
@@jonazo7188 No, he’s genuinely just a nice person with no morals. He’ll be very polite and cordial until he has to kill or torture someone.
The clear difference between psychopathic behavior(Todd) and sociopathic behavior (Walt) is that a sociopath knows what they’re doing is wrong. A psychopath can’t tell the difference and that’s what makes them just as if not even more scary.
Not exactly. A psycho knows, a sociopath doesn't
@@legendarys8pallasudato301 Nope. It's the other way around. Sociopaths were made that way, due to Abuse. They know what is right and wrong. But They just don't care. However psychopaths (like Todd) was born that way. They don't know a single thing about morality. Todd here just doesn't understand why everyone else is upset. He's like I killed a witness, shouldn't I be appreciated?? He just doesn't understand that the murder of kid is bad.
Both are aware they just both lack empathy
@@legendarys8pallasudato301 exactly opposite mate.. Psychopathic individuals can't understand because they have zero empathy. Meanwhile sociopathic individuals can understand, cause they have less but some level of empathy, but they choose to ignore it.
No a sociopath is someone who can’t tell right from wrong and does things without thinking. A psychopath on the other hand enjoys inflicting damage and gets a dopamine hit from others’ suffering.
Bro sorta had a point but at the same time there's no way to make killing a kid like that in a split second sound good, and especially with the "I'd do it again" line to top it off 😭😭
Kid or adult, what is the difference, if it's a threat, it's a threat
killing in general is bad even if it's not a kid
ya'll need god
@@PaulBateman69yeah ,Todd did the right thing
Then the authorities will have search parties and try to trace the kids last known whereabouts lol?! Is nobody seeing this
@@janfilby7086He was reported missing. Why would that give anything away. The guys specifically planned to make sure no one finds out they were there.
Apparently in Jesse Plemons's audition for BB, he had to do a version of this scene where Todd was a soldier in the Middle East who had just killed a child who he believed was going to attack his squad.
War is a bit different.
@@theguybehindyou4762 Todd it's perfect for war
@@alexandrosanchez6501 Ehhh... Todd is perfect for the kind of war where you don't care that the consequences of what you're doing are probably going to result in another few decades of wars.
@@Yamsthenills like todd it's perfect to follow orders
@@theguybehindyou4762 Not really. Same logic applies. You’re in a life or death conflict with the enemy in both situations. In the case of these drug dealers, the enemies are rival gangsters and the cops. Both will kill you given the chance. Cops might send you to prison if you surrender. Just like how enemy combatants might send you to a POW camp.
It’s not even that Todd’s a psycho, these people are ALL deplorable for getting in this business. Walt owning this just adds to his villainy.
Evil Matt Damon shows how he’s different from the good version.
Evil Matt Damon 😂😂
Meth Damon
@@rufusgreenleaf2466😂
Soulless Matt Damon imo
Ironically Todd is the kind of person Walt actually needs if he wanted to expand his business
Except that one phone call
prime psychological example of a psychopath. in his head, his logic is sound. he's apologizing for what they're mad at, but not apologizing for killing a child
I love the way todds psychopathic tendencies shows in how he explains the situation. "Im sorry" "i would do it again"
You can be sorry but still wanna do something again. In this instance it’s wrong obviously though
He’s like me I think
Those don't contradict in this situation though. He is sorry because he didn't want that outcome to happen but the kid was a threat in his eyes. It is like telling your child you are sorry for having to punish them for doing something wrong. You don't want to punish them but it is for their own good and if they did something wrong again you would have to punish them again despite still not wanting to.
@@DoflamingoDonxiquote🤓🤓🤓
"i would do it again" comes off messed up But he is saying that to double down on his argument, that he made a logical decision terminating the witness. "Im sorry" is because even though he is a psychopath And heartless, he isnt malicious But here he saw the kid as a threat
“We’re the train repair men” woulda been a pretty easy explanation to believe, especially for a kid
People acting like killing the kid was a good tactical move need to play less GTA. In real life when people (especially kids) go missing, especially kids with families who care enough to buy them a dirt bike, the whole town searches for them practically. I wouldn’t have been too difficult to look for tracks, etc to find out where he went, and who knows, things might have been tied together.
Meanwhile, if you just wave to the kid and tell him some made up story, he’ll go home thinking nothing of it. The idea the words of a seven year old kid would mean anything to anyone is silly. Only in a movie would that get anywhere.
@@adanalyst6925yep killing him draws far more attention
@@adanalyst6925He was 14 years old, he wasn't dumb.
@@BDGKSNah 14 year olds are dumb
That was my first thought as soon as Todd killed the kid, when I was that kid’s age, or at least his size I guess, I see adults working with tools in some kind of hole in the ground near a train, I just assume that it’s a track maintenance thing I don’t understand and I ride my bike away
Todd real one for that 🤙
HELL YEAH!!!
I had heard that some fans of Breaking Bad don't seem to realize that the characters in the show are bad people and shouldn't be respected nor admired, but hot damn seeing it actually happen in real life....
You do know that killing a kid just to hide your illegal and destructive meth business is a pure molten evil thing to do, right?
Todd was one of the scarier people in the entire series. A true psychopath that genuinely couldn’t delineate right from wrong
Not even... Walt was worse than tod.
@@jjhack3rthe thing is, Walt is worse than Todd by and large, but Walt always knew what was right and *chose* to do what was wrong. The difference here is that Todd doesn’t have the ability to differentiate.
If Walt didn’t know the difference between right and wrong he wouldn’t take out his pangs of guilt on solving extremely minor problems
More like a sociopath but yeah
@@BDGKSsociopath is those like Tuco. Not this Dude.
"One of the Scarier" lol rip grammar
Todd's been pretty traumatized since his wife came back with that guy in her windshield
😂 I remember it 😅 and also the whole situation later in the cabin in the woods. How crazy his wife was in the end, even this big gangsta fella was scared about her parenting.
Funny thing they bonded and married in real life.
Hahaha Fargo ref
One of the best tv show
Kirsten Dunst was incredible and was the Todd Alquist of that season of Fargo.
@@5TR4N63R*Ed Blumquist
A missing kid brings way more attention Tood fcked up big time
Based Todd knows the mission is important.
uh wut
I love how Todd saying "At the end of the day it was him or us and I chose us and I would do it again." mimics what Walter said to Gus when he had ordered the death of Gale. I like that it shows he and Todd aren't too different without even having to mention Walter poisoning Brock.
I’m playing devils advocate a lil. But I don’t think Walt was wrong what he did to Brock. He knew it would make him sick and not kill him. And knew it would save his life. Most would
@@Rg-kp4nw Walt was talking such bullshit there. A whole facet of Walt’s character is his overconfidence. He barely knew Brock, and to know that he was actually giving him a nonlethal dose, he would have had to know Brock’s weight, how strong his immune system was to be able to fight off the ricin for long enough to get him to a doctor, and would have to assume that the doctors near Brock wouldn’t be swamped with other patients to get him treatment in time.
This isn’t even going into the fact that Brock’s survival wasn’t even an important part of his original plan. He needed to convince Jesse that Gus may have been the one to poison Brock, and if anything Brock dying would only help him in the short term by motivating Jesse further to assist in Gus’s assassination. Walt had no reason to spare Brock and if anything had incentive to put in a strong enough dose.
The only reason that Walt said he made sure not to kill Brock was because Jesse had him against the wall and he had to find some way to gain his trust after destroying any that he had built.
That “I would do it again” always cracks me up like wtf Todd you just said you didn’t wanna do it lmao
So many people missed this point bro
No he says it has to be done if it was them or the kid he would always choose the kids.
Yeah doesn't mean he regrets it I can do something I didn't want to do and believe I'm right for it Todd was just saying yeah I did a bad thing but I needed to so all good not that it wasn't it a bad thing or even that he regretted doing it
Not mutually exclusive
Nope he was perfectly logical. He said, he doesn't want to do it, but if things went south he won't hesitate to do what he doesn't like.
He actually displays a sociopathic personality. He’s too cold to be emotionally stable
Doesn't make sense, if you are cold you are emotionally stable, Walter and Jesse weren't stable at all for example, Todd in comparison was ice cold
He is a psychopath not a sociopath
@@stickyman3786 he has feelings for lydia, sociopaths have a sliver of empathy while psychopaths have none, also BPD can have traits of eachother cross over so its very possible
@@enzathecomedian6759 ehm people with bpd can and do very much have and feel empathy, but are very bad at mentalisation.
I have severe bpd and I have been crying the past 3 weeks almost daily because we found out my mom has cancer.
Bit of an extreme example, but I think that counts as having empathy.
@@enzathecomedian6759 He had lust for Lydia. That means nothing. Many serial killers who’ve raped and killed children have had wives and partners. It means nothing.
Walts all like idgaf lmao
🤣🤣🤣
Israeli soldiers when they see a Palestinian kid:
Remove all of the things that Todd said except the "I would do it again"
Todd was always hilarious
Israelis when the see a Palestinian kid
Lol
That is a lie, israel never hurts little kids, israel only kills terrorists
Brooo☠️☠️☠️
😂😂😂
Palestinians when they see an Israeli kid.
Don't lie and try to make people think that the Palestinians are innocent and incapable of evil.
I think Walt was secretly glad that Todd took care of it
He actually was. Todd had the drive to do what Walt couldn't. Not because Todd was ambitious, but he completely lacked morality or humanity.
@@thisdennpete yea Todd was a true psycho
@@codinginflow psychopath.... Not psycho... There's a difference..
Todd was right, that kid was going to snitch on them.
…..and that’s the other side of the argument.
Less likely ,since he didnt know what was going on ,otherwise he would have driven off immediately instead of casually waving at them.
@@tenzinrapgay9746rue, the kid likely had no clue what they were doing, but who would? If it just another random person that was there, they probably wouldn’t have any idea what was going on either. Also what if it’s the parents that report it.
Kid comes home
Parents: Hey kiddo, anything interesting happen?
Kid: I found this cool spider, oh and also there were some weird guys under the railroad track with like hoses and pumps and shovels and all.
To who and who was gonna believe him, he's a child he's unfallable. Yall just say anything please never so crime you'll do something dumb af
@mcbdllc2848 You talking about the kid? How is 3 men under a rail track with hoses and shovels so unbelievable?
This guy was also amazing in black mirror
USS Calister was actually my fav episode
Which Jessie is also in black mirror now lol
@@realsees1816Aaron Paul was in Black Mirror before the most recent season. He was in the same episode as Jesse Plemons
Todd is a really interesting character, he's an amazing example of how not all nice people are good people. He's basically a sociopath who's just doing his job. Very interesting.
If you were to look at this from an entirely logical perspective. Todd is actually right. They didn’t know what the kid saw. He could lie even if they wanted to ask him. The only way to make absolutely sure there were zero loose ends and risks, was to eliminate the kid.
And that’s where the problem lies. Killing a kid. Our human empathy, morals and integrity prevents us from even fathoming such a cruel thing. And Todd had none of those. He’s like that robot you program to accomplish a job and will complete it in any way. No factors of feelings, guilt or empathy to account for. Just an emotionless machine programmed to complete a job.
Another POV though: he was just a kid. He had no idea what they were doing, for all he knew they were just workers. And, no one would believe him, much less would he be able to give an accurate testimony. An investigation that hinges on eyewitness testimony from a child is doomed to fail.
@americanakimura4813 Doesn't matter. Logically, killing him was the right move. There's always a chance
@@americanakimura4813've personally found kids to remember the things you specifically don't want them to. If they've never seen it before they'll describe it perfectly. In the mind of an adult, details can blur together but in a young mind with not much life experience where everything is new you might as well make it a core memory lol. It's morally bankrupt but logically the correct choice.
These guys peddle meth and murder people.. who the fuck cares about their morals 😂
You guys are silly, do or do not. There is no try
@@americanakimura4813Let’s assume he had no idea what they were doing. But he still saw them, their gear, their gloves, out in the middle of nowhere near the train tracks. Suppose an investigation took place and someone smart came around for questioning the people nearby and the kid described (although he didn’t know what was going on ) what he saw exactly. 3 men with gear in the middle of nowhere near the tracks and more importantly what they look like. Smart investigators just might piece it together. Fact is, a thousand things could happen. Very unlikely the kid might get them caught. But there’s still that slight chance that he might get them caught. You can even see it in Walt and Mike that although they knew it was evil, they didn’t exactly bash him in. It only escalated worse when Todd said he’d do it again. Complete lack of guilt or empathy.
Name of Beat Or Song?
Instrumental Covers Tazzy - Dark
Beach instrumental (slowed + reverb)
by
HerbstDZN2 Time stamp 3:30 in his video
Appreciate it Bro 💯
Todd is probably the best depiction of a sociopath in TV history
All I could think when I watched el Camino was wow toad let him self go
He had to put weight for another film
Yeah I didn't enjoy his appearance there lmao
The scene of them destroying the bike hit harder than the actual scene ngl
Todd is the realest mfer for looking out for the team.
Are you serious right now? Killing a kid to hide your illegal and destructive meth business is evil.
Me telling my parents about the school fight
What is this song?
Slowed Album - HerbstDZN2
@@smurfdaddy420 Thanks
You can say whatever but im with todd on this one
Mf low key making sense tho
The fact they even let him speak is proof enough that to some degree they know it too they just don’t wanna admit it.
No he isnt.
@@TheRealChedderNo it isnt.
@@dildonius your obv 1 of them that puts feeling before facts
@@TheRealChedderthe fact they let him speak is to highlight that they're not much better (with the exception of Jesse)
Its not that he was right to do it because in no way is it justified to murder a kid to save your own sorry ass
what song is this? it hits hard
bro fr thats what im trying to find
yo i found it G its called Slowed Album by HerbstDZN2
@@smurfdaddy420 Thanks man
It's got a major everyone thinking if it was right or wrong to shoot a kid vibe
Bro was really expecting Walt to stand up for him
Now that guy looks like he ate his former self. Time flies
Todd was a psychopath to the point where he had zero sympathy
He’s portraying a sociopath not a psychopath
He's not a psychopath, he's very well mannered and civil with an occasional life taking here and there. With little suffering at that.
With Most of the Villains that are Sociopaths and Psychopaths mixed But still have something they care like Families and some standards don't cross about. The Series Final Season actually finally brought the True Psychopaths in the end with NO Empathy and Care for Anyone and NO Standards.....
It always sticks out to me in this scene how much Jesse has developed since the beginning. If this was Season 1 Jesse he would have been a lot more panicked and jumbled mentally. But by this point he's much more seasoned, no pun intended. It shows in all his mannerisms and choice of words.
Jesse didn't develop at all. He is just as much an emotional wreck lacking even the most basic logical decision making capacity as he had when he started.
@@GeorgeMonet While I don't disagree he's still an emotional wreck. I firmly disagree that he hasn't changed or developed at all by this point. Especially in El Camino. Also by development I don't necessarily mean it's all been *good* development. Just different with the good and the bad.
@@300thNPCI feel like everyone changed in Season 5. Skylar went from being completely on board with crime to being an emotional lunatic. During bullet points she was tricking Hank and Marie with her speech, and now she’s screaming at people in public, trying to drown herself, and staring off into space.
Todd sounds like 10 year old me getting caught sneaking food out of the cabinet.
Then 10 year old you must be smarter than the current you.
Always found this scene strange. They had never made a big deal of killing people before this, and suddenly they need to have some family type meeting to discuss about this professional they hired to do a job.
Strange writing.
Everyone too scared to admit that todd was right
Do you actually believe Todd was right?
Although it is morally wrong to kill anyone in cold blood, especially a kid, his logic does make sense. I don't support what he did, but I do understand him
It was definitely a move that helped Walts' business but still fucked up what happened to the kid
This reminds me of a scene in the sopranos when a kid saw tony fleeing a scene and dropping a gun and one year later the same kid was caught with the gun and the cops got tony arrested, this dude Todd new that something like that could happen to them eventually
I Mean, he's right though. The Kid was being Nosey. he was in the wrong place at the wrong time, simple as that.
He's not wrong. The kid could of given them away, you know how things go. Seemingly innocent events cause a horrible chain reaction.
He's the only one who wasn't a hypocrite in that room. It was about survival. How can you sit upon a high horse when you peddle poison?
A kid is super easy to fool. They could've said they had been working on the train because it needed repair, and the kid would've been like "cool" and then forgotten all about it. Also Todd didn't hesitate for a second. He didn't care and he has no regrets, he's only acting like he has regrets afterwards in case that's what the others want from him. He's a psychopath.
@@josefinebliss2801 Why stop there, why not tell the kid they work for the tooth fairy?
@@nash6202if the business you're involved in requires you to kill a kid in order to protect your business, you're in the wrong business, and nothing you do is justified.
I love this show because whilst I’m never in a state of agreement with any of the actions of Todd or mostly Walter, I can always understand why they did what they did. That’s compelling character writing
It sucks that Todd is cold & sick but he did in fact dispassionately follow orders. Perhaps there was another viable option, but he was “thinking on his feet” as they did not discuss contingencies beforehand because they’re amateurs!.. they only emphasized secrecy. 😵💫🤦🏻♂️💀
I understood this guy's plan. He makes a Breaking bad edit with literally every scene, to let us watch Breaking bad free on UA-cam. Respect🙏
He does not "justify" it, he rationalizes it.
GODZILLATHEREALONE on the top looks like Godzilla the real one and
Godzilla there alone
When you choose to get your hands dirty, you don’t get to choose how dirty they get
You do. You can always choose to stop.
@@GeorgeMonetif you're stop, don't even start
@@GeorgeMonetget outta here
Todd is like the representation of Sin for everyone in the room, each one reacts differently to how it manifests
Jesse protests and doesn't give in
Mike shrugs it off because he has a greater cause to fight for
Walt just loves his efficiency
Tbh, I don't see anything wrong with Todd. Why is Jesse acting up ? I mean, Todd was just following the very orders Jesse gave ("Nobody should know"). People won't even find out where the kid went or what happened to him... So why care ?
Probably the Best interpretation of a sociopath that i ever saw in a screen
The thing is, that last line is what Walter had become.
This kid killed a child. He will do it again and Jesse should have known.😢 💔
The fact Mike didn't lose his shit and take Todd out is the biggest surprise.
Because he knows he’s right. All it takes is the kid mentioning he saw a gang of men pumping something from a train.
Todd was terrible for killing andrea, (although I was honestly too jaded from all the horrible stuff that happened in the rest of the show to really care) but if I'm going to be real in this scene that guy was 70% right. That kid could have snitched.
Who was he gonna tell who was gonna believe him?
@@mcbdllc2848Someone as dedicated as Hank would get them busted right away.
Or he could tell his parents and they'd alert the authorities. The kid literally saw their faces.
@@zeeanonThe kid saw people working on the train lines. That’s it. They could have been engineers, anyone. The kid likely wouldn’t mention it to his parents and if he did they would just assume they were engineers working on the train line. Why would they call the police? “Hey police, our son saw some people working on a train line. Investigate?” Like, what?
Killing the kid was the stupidest decision ever because it practically guarantees police involvement as the parents will open a police investigation looking for a missing kid in the area. Maybe interviewing the train driver to ask if he saw the kid or anything suspicious… then he talks about the car breakdown blockage to the police and the whole thing stars going to shit. Shooting the kid was a moronic decision.
@@criert135 Yes he saw them working on stealing. The kid is mechanically savvy, he understands how machines work.
@@zeeanon What?
Like one of them said, the kid didn't even know what he was seeing he's just sitting there on a dirt bike!!!
Dude they should totally make a breaking bad video game!!!
Difference between Todd and Walt you guys:
- Walt had Gale killed because his life was endangered due to the situation Jesse hurled him in. It was quite literally Gale or Walt and anybody in that situation would’ve sadly done the same.
- Todd outright shot the kid, banking that he somehow could’ve went to the authorities or told someone in passing what they had done even though kids see a million things a day then forget it the next. Even if the kid did say something he didn’t know who they were and what specifically they had done so killing him was meaningless and outright horrific.
Walt killed Gale cause he had too, Todd killed because he was “spooked” but I personally believe he got enjoyment out of it.
Didn’t Walt watch some poor relapsing girl die because he needed his dumbass unreliable partner to submit?
You know what?I am with Todd, if you genuinely don't have sense of empathy and morals like most of others, don't pretend that you do, just be open although you will be prosecuted.
If you're pulling a heist in a location where no one is expected to be there, you better erase any traces that could be linked back to you.
In this case erasing it drew the cops closer. Now Todd has a stain much like Lalo after Travel Wire. I'm sure Lalo would've justified his murder if someone above him questioned him. No miraldalo las negocios. Entiende.
Honestly Todd isn’t a bad guy, he’s a loyal and hard worker who just wants his employers to like him
Feel like Mike is holding that mug of coffee like a gun pointed at him 😂
He probably wished it was a gun. As we see later in the scene, he wants to beat the crap out of Todd as much as Jesse, but he can’t.
@@capncake8837 True, good observation.
The worst part is that he's right. In situations like these witnesses are not an option.
Gotta respect his loyalty towards the mission. Walt and Mike both know he did what needed to be done, but that shit was cold af…
It wasn’t what needed to be done though.
Here’s what needed to be done.
“Hey kid!”
Kid: “Hi. What are you doing?”
“We’re engineers working on the train line. You having a nice time biking?”
Kid: “Yeah, I found a spider”
“Cool, let me see. That is a large one! Ok we gotta get back to work, see ya around kid.”
Kid: “Bye”
Done.
What didn’t need to be done was unnecessarily killing a kid who probably has a family who will be looking for him and opening a police investigation into his disappearance in the area. It was a stupid decision as well as a morally reprehensible one.
@@criert135Good ending
@@criert135couldn’t take that risk.
@@CSWdenji69 Like I explained, killing the kid was a bigger risk.
I mean, a kid seeing something weird vs a kid dissapearing. I think the latter is more suspicious.
W Todd🥶🥶🥶
Nah bro Hes the absolute worst Character
@@HITMAN-Gangno lmao. Even skylar was worse than him. I couldnt build an emotional attachment to the guy except for when he killed andrea but even then I was too jaded with all the other fucked up stuff that happened in the series to care. (plus i already saw the clip before i saw the episode)
@@HITMAN-GangSkyler left the chat
@KeyUploads "my name is Skyler white YO" did you forgot about this ?
@KeyUploads yes
Todd was probably the best character, he was literally doing what he was told being a cartel kid. His death was sad as fuck.
His life was sad, his death was satisfying
What part about his death was sad?? Murdered so many innocent people, including dirtbike kid and Andrea, tortured Jesse, what part of that is redeemable? Why would his death be sad in any sense?
@@eljoshsfgaming6335cuz he was just doing what he was told to do
What if you are a special forces team deep into enemy territory and you see a lone kid who has spotted you? The kid is on his bike and on his phone. Remember, you are deep in enemy territory.
You don't have the means to take prisoners. You have a very important mission. And even though you are special forces, you are operating by yourselves, you are extremely vulnerable and you might not be able to expect air support. What do you do?
My only honest answer to this question is that I'm lucky I'll never be in this situation.