Both "Chicago Sunroof" and "Squat Cobbler" were terms created from the ground up for this show; however, because of the popularity of the show, they are now "things" of reference that exist across all known realities. 😉 "Squat Cobbler" actually didn't exist in the script, originally. It was just that he sat in pies. But during the table read for the episode, Bob Odenkirk commented that something like that should have a name. So they came up with the term and then crafted more dialogue around it to make the scene funnier and more absurd. I'm no legal expert, but... He invited the police into his home and explained that everything was tossed around. They saw that the couch had been moved and the area the couch moved to was the only area of the floor not covered in debris. So it was "in plain site" and probably cause for suspicion that they could look behind the couch. Whether they could press charges against him, most likely not... but the idea wasn't that they were going to charge him with something he did wrong but to trap him into confessing to something he did wrong under scrutiny, which is what Mike had informed him -- get him in there and get him talking until he slips up. The problem is that he's already avoided following up with the police and now he's saying he got the cards back and nothing is wrong and he's not pressing charges, which is him basically changing the story. So he has already created additional suspicion for the police that something is not right. As far as asking to see the videos, that's an invitation that Jimmy opened the door for when he said "you don't want to see it," which basically means "you DO want to see it." Jimmy does whatever Jimmy needs to do to complete the scam. 🤫 The Police asked Chuck to open the door, because they looked through his back window and saw several electrical wires that were hacked apart, which poses a fire hazard (probable cause to proceed). They saw this in plain site, so they have an obligation to make sure nothing improper is happening. They asked Chuck to open the door and Chuck refused. For all they know he could be some deranged person living inside with a mental issue that needs help or someone holding others hostage that took an axe to the owner's electronics equipment. That is why they broke in the door, because they saw a threat of danger in plain site and when they asked to come inside so they could inspect the danger, Chuck refused to comply with their instructions.
Yea so let's just immediately taser him 😆 I agree with your explanation but the police acted completely inappropriately by breaking down someone's door who was saying he was about to let them inside and immediately tasering him without have any idea what was going on beyond "stolen newspaper with $5 left to pay for it" and "some exposed wires"
So funny thing about that...lol Daniel Wormald is the Danny that Saul refers to in BB as owning the laser tag (per Vince). When Walter is telling Skyler that the car wash won't work, he mentions it and repeats the Saul line "We don't have a Danny." Skyler says "I'll be the Danny." Lol so maybe her and Ted made a video or two during their affair 😂
As Mike said, the police were on a "fishing expedition". They saw things that made them think Nate was a drug dealer, but they didn't have enough evidence. If Nate doesn't talk, he's perfectly in his right, but the cops would find it suspicious, and Nate would remain on their radar. He had to tell something to the cops, to satisfy their suspensions, without slipping up. This is why Mike pulled in Jimmy.
Perfectly said. Mike wasn’t going to tolerate the cops keeping tabs on Danny. He needed something that would put their noses elsewhere. He didn’t want such a weak individual to potentially be a danger to him.
27:57 Mike mentions the cops are "nosing around" so he wants to shut down any suspicion that could lead to actual investigation before it happens. Yeah the guy probably could've refused talking to the police after filing a police report but that would've made them seem even more suspicious. And Mike knows the egghead would break under the slightest bit of pressure if the police interrogated him. Calling Jimmy to defuse things with the cops was the best solution at that point.
Plus since he did this through his job with the pharmaceutical company.. if they get even more suspicious of him.. even if he doesn't slip up under interrogation (which he certainly would do) the cops could go to his work and possibly discover what he did that way. Either way it's bad news for Mike so like this comment said It is in Mike's best interest to shut it down in a non suspicious way.
The reason Mike was concerned is because he doesn't trust the guy to be alone with the detectives and not say something that could then invite more scrutiny. There are some things the police can do without probable cause or a warrant, most of them involve the suspect giving them permission. Like if you invite them into your house and they see possible evidence of a crime in plain sight, they can make a call and eventually get a warrant to search the whole house.
12:14 I always find it adorable the way Nacho responds to his papa. The attentive but innocent tone of his voice feels like it goes back to when he was little enough to sit on his lap
It’s really more about proving to the detectives that this guy is no longer a suspicious character. No, they can’t arrest him or search him without probable cause, but if they don’t trust his story they can certainly dig deeper to find what they need to officially move on him…which inevitably leads to Nacho and Mike. Also, as Mike told him, the more he talks to them the easier it gets for them to pressure him to crack. Mike, being who he is, knew he needed to squash it right there and the only way to do this was to convince them beyond doubt.
From a police/investigation standpoint, the original officers were legally in the house when they found the hiding spot, and that information was obviously passed along. The police can call him in all day long to talk about it, and as long as he was there willingly answering questions, it's all legal. As Mike described it, it was a fishing expedition. They've got no probable cause for any type of warrants. You're right in that Pryce could have just stopped talking and been done with it. He could tell the police what he said (I got my cards back, it's a closed case, we're done). In reality, the hidden floorboard space wasn't that big of a deal as people could be hiding anything there (gold, money, etc.), and the police wouldn't have pursued it any further. The story was written to further the plot line. Mike, understandably, wanted to cut off all the loose ends. He knew Pryce would screw it up, so he sent Jimmy/Saul in to wrap it up. Jimmy did a good job, but as an officer, that whole scenario would STILL set off more alarm bells because what victim of a crime brings their lawyer in to wrap up a case? It tells me that he's got something to hide. If it were me, I'd have sent someone along with Pryce to pose as a friend and not a lawyer. That person (could have been Jimmy) could just be the friend that sticks up for Pryce and steers the conversation/investigation to being over.
Good analysis. No probable cause but it put him on their radar. Pryce was an idiot and would have screwed up. The consequences would have been to severe if he did.
Here's the deal: Daniel (the dude with the yellow car) called the cops. The cops noticed the nice car and they noticed his weird demeanor: everything was destroyed but Daniel ONLY cared about some cards. No matter how valuable they are, he acted strange. Then they found a weird hidden place behind the sofa. Joining everything, Daniel raised suspicion. If he would've been smarter and not having a flashy car nor giving an incriminating answer, the cops would just do their jobs. So the cops are already doing a case against him and they can easily track what he does for a living, how much he earns and see that suddenly, out of nowhere, this dude starts to have expensive stuff. That's when they start to call him. Cops will always pretend that they're your friends when that's not true. Then it's even more suspicious when he suddenly cuts contact. No matter what, at some point the cops are going to get you because it's evident that you're avoiding them. Indeed, Jimmy made up the thing about the videos but he knew he had to, somehow, explain what the content of the videos are because it could easily go from Daniel commiting some type of money fraud to sexual related crimes. That's why Jimmy had to forge evidence.
Hi I’m Captain Buzzkill. The squat cobbler scene is the worst moment in the Breaking Bad universe. Voluntarily talking to the police is idiotic (they do it in both shows multiple times but this is the worst example) and fabricating an elaborate story for the police is even dumber. Nothing you can say to the police no matter how elaborate and convincing will ever help you or help your client. It’s just additional information that will arouse interest and be used against you. Ask any lawyer. No one would ever do this and it’s not some 4d chess move; it’s the dumbest thing you could ever do. Obviously the writers correctly banked on people not knowing this, so the scene generally works fine but it’s just one of those things where if you know, you know, and it ruins it completely if you do. Thank you for coming to my TED talk.
The squat cobbler interrogation room scene w/ the cops is the funniest scene I have ever experienced in a tv show. I've watched this series, beginning to end, about 10 times now and every time I watch this scene I laugh 'til it hurts. EVERY time. Perfect. And then, the same insanely hilarious comic scenario becomes the material for a heavy dramatic confrontation between Kim and Jimmy. There's no ceiling to the brilliance of this show. It takes the pie...
@@d.-_-.b I have not! I couldn't wait for certain special editions w/ all the extras. So my DVD set of the series has some great bonus features, but there's no Squat Cobbler vid. You telling me they shot and it's a bonus feature now? You're killin' me Smalls...
@@d.-_-.b I will certainly dare. And thank you. It'll take a while for me to prepare for the experince, though. So it might be a while 'til you hear back. If I make it out alive...
Another great reaction. Jimmy talking to the detectives leading up to the squat cobbler always makes me laugh. You guys should totally react to the squat cobbler video.
The cops are still fishing, they wouldn't have enough for a warrant yet. Daniel could blow them off and refuse to come in for questioning, but then the question is "How well did he cover his tracks?" If the cops are interested enough, they would probably look him up at work, and talk to his employer. There's a good chance they then discover the missing drugs, and have a good reason to arrest him. Jimmy has to make a good enough reason to make the cops lose interest and focus on other cases, otherwise they will probably eventually find something themselves.
23:13 I have Jimmy's sweater Kim's wearing right there... "University of American Samoa Law School." Whenever i wear it, I can tell who's a big Breaking Bad fan. Had a guy before point at me and say "Better Call Saul" in that Bob Odenkirk voice.
I don't know if this is allowed here, but I've wanted to get one of those sweater/sweatshirts for a long time, but i hold off 'cuz i don't wanna get a bad quality one that doesn't even look like the real deal. Can you tell me if you're happy with yours and where you ordered it from? Appreciated :)
Daniel Wormald is actually the "Danny" that Saul refers to a couple times throughout BB. He owns the laser tag and is the reason Saul says the car wash won't work. After this episode, Skylar saying "I'll be the Danny" is so much funnier 😂
Mike and Nacho need the police to forget all about the case. The guy is a weakling and could crack and confess to selling drugs. The cops could then start saying things like 'who you deal with? Tell us and we let you off" Mike, Jimmy and Nacho are providing the cops with enough info such that they shut down the investigation. Its not about the nerds privacy, justice system rules and so on. Its about not getting caught
Hi! New viewer here. Found y'all a few months back from the Last of Us play through, and it has been awesome to see you guys react to some of my favorite shows in the time since then. Just wanted to let you guys know that I think you're putting out wonderful + fun reviews, and to keep up the great work! See ya next episode!
29:40 don't forget: Chuck essentially admitted stealing his neighbor's newspaper. Also: Though the police broke in, it doesn't mean they were essentially justified in breaking in. It's not like every cop perfectly follows the letter of the law.
If the cops had found something in the hidey-hole, he might have been able to suppress any evidence as it was not in plain view and was outside the scope of the permission they were given to enter the house. But they can certainly ask questions and investigate.
@@kuhpunktB is probably a easier sound to make. Robert would become rob , that becomes Bob. William , Will , Bill. And otherwise , Google is your friend ✌🏾
Did you guys already know that the actor who plays Chuck, Michael McKean, is in fact a well regarded musician and songwriter as well as comedy actor and writer as well as the lead singer in the immortal cult classic film This Is Spinal Tap, a very funny comedy about a British Heavy Metal band? He was also one of the cast members on Saturday Night Live many years ago. I'm sure you've heard of This Is Spinal Tap before, and if not, it's really one you must see. Cheers!
You make a good point in regards to his right to privacy. However, the police were interested in him. They had him on their radar. So they had to give them something not because of any type of legal obligation. But to simply sate their curiosity.
This is one of the most memorable episodes for me lmao. I dont know how US law works (Im Canadian) but at the point he said he wasnt going to press charges and not pursue any investigation the cops should have left it alone, except that they thought it was really suspicious, the car...etc, in the end I dont know. Fantastic reaction as usual and looking forward to the next one
"Cobbler can mean one of two things" YO there was a very small chance that you got it right but it wasn't 0% and how amazing would it have been if this was your "its probably Tuco" moment!
I love how they handle Chuck's condition in this episode. It has gone from a unique and sympathetic character trait used to get us rooting for him to something so incredibly ominous. It was a weakness in season 1. Now here it is the ultimate display of control. It has people rushing to give away their valuables while the light is literally drained from the room. It's just like in Pimento before the big reveal, but instead of Chuck's triumphant return to his old life, a moment we have been rooting for, it is now this unavoidable presence that nearly swallows Jimmy whole.
I would be panicking, too, if that nerd really did have a Topps Mickey Mantle rookie card. That card is nearly priceless. It's the most valuable sports card in history. One just sold for 32.5 million.... Not Kidding
The thing is that if he said "Get a warrant" to the cops that would only make them more suspicious... They already thought he was up to something, and when he gets all defensive like that they might think he's definitely has something to hide and start following him around or something like that.
Hi! Um, unfortunately, yes, there is such a thing as a “Squat Cobbler” 😂. Peeps think that maybe this is the first time that it was thought up, however, 😆 as The Bible says, “There is nothing new under the Sun” 🤣😆 ---Lord help us all! 😂
The two police officers are trying to get around "probable cause" by pretending to help him and inviting him for a "voluntary" interview. Once he voluntary meets with him he will have no rights. That's what Mike was trying to explain to him. Police often try to violate or entrap you. For example, if someone called the police on your private party. The moment they arrive they will look at you and notice you are drunk and they will quickly ask you to "step outside to talk to them. The moment you do you are now drunk in public and they can arrest you. They will talk to you and if you refuse a search of your home they will threaten you with arrest for public drunkenness. When police officers pull you over they might ask you to step outside your car and hold the door open for you. They don't give you a chance to close or lock your door so they will say you left your door open allowing them to search your car. Sweet aren't they? And they wonder why some people hate cops.
23:18 Oh you don't have to watch it... but you CAN. The video he made is not shown in the series but it's an extra on the DVD and you can find it on RUclips. XD
So they weren't cops? They were scoping the place to rob later? While it obviously already happened? Sure , she really knows what's up. Like , she didn't know Mike and Nacho saw eachother before... Yeah , she really gets it...
In my opinion, the day-to-day life being a lawyer seems rather boring to me. However, there is another side where you’re interacting with people, and working on their cases with them, developing relationships, etc. And if you have someone that’s taking care of all the paperwork. It’s probably, under those circumstances, rather enjoyable and fulfilling. To some degree. I don’t think I would enjoy it. But someone like Kim Wexler gets fulfillment out of it. Even the most mundane things she seems to be able to get through with a sense of fulfillment. But I would say in general, it’s not a particularly glamorous job for the most part. Just a more prestigious one rather.
You are right. The cops had NO evidence to actually go after this guy. I get that the cops would go on a fishing expedition hoping he'd accidentally say something, but beyond that, he could have simply shut up and said nothing. So when his lawyer actually gave a plausible explanation, there would be no reason to show them the videos. His lawyer would have ended it there. So you are right. No lawyer would ask him to make videos.
Both "Chicago Sunroof" and "Squat Cobbler" were terms created from the ground up for this show; however, because of the popularity of the show, they are now "things" of reference that exist across all known realities. 😉
"Squat Cobbler" actually didn't exist in the script, originally. It was just that he sat in pies. But during the table read for the episode, Bob Odenkirk commented that something like that should have a name. So they came up with the term and then crafted more dialogue around it to make the scene funnier and more absurd.
I'm no legal expert, but...
He invited the police into his home and explained that everything was tossed around. They saw that the couch had been moved and the area the couch moved to was the only area of the floor not covered in debris. So it was "in plain site" and probably cause for suspicion that they could look behind the couch. Whether they could press charges against him, most likely not... but the idea wasn't that they were going to charge him with something he did wrong but to trap him into confessing to something he did wrong under scrutiny, which is what Mike had informed him -- get him in there and get him talking until he slips up. The problem is that he's already avoided following up with the police and now he's saying he got the cards back and nothing is wrong and he's not pressing charges, which is him basically changing the story. So he has already created additional suspicion for the police that something is not right. As far as asking to see the videos, that's an invitation that Jimmy opened the door for when he said "you don't want to see it," which basically means "you DO want to see it." Jimmy does whatever Jimmy needs to do to complete the scam. 🤫
The Police asked Chuck to open the door, because they looked through his back window and saw several electrical wires that were hacked apart, which poses a fire hazard (probable cause to proceed). They saw this in plain site, so they have an obligation to make sure nothing improper is happening. They asked Chuck to open the door and Chuck refused. For all they know he could be some deranged person living inside with a mental issue that needs help or someone holding others hostage that took an axe to the owner's electronics equipment. That is why they broke in the door, because they saw a threat of danger in plain site and when they asked to come inside so they could inspect the danger, Chuck refused to comply with their instructions.
Yea so let's just immediately taser him 😆
I agree with your explanation but the police acted completely inappropriately by breaking down someone's door who was saying he was about to let them inside and immediately tasering him without have any idea what was going on beyond "stolen newspaper with $5 left to pay for it" and "some exposed wires"
I like to think that Ted Beneke does Squat Cobbler on the side to pay off his IRS debt.
So funny thing about that...lol
Daniel Wormald is the Danny that Saul refers to in BB as owning the laser tag (per Vince). When Walter is telling Skyler that the car wash won't work, he mentions it and repeats the Saul line "We don't have a Danny."
Skyler says "I'll be the Danny."
Lol so maybe her and Ted made a video or two during their affair 😂
Nacho is just short for "Ignacio".
Nachos were invented by Ignacio Anya in the 1940's and named for himself.
@@Jeff121456woah
@@Jeff121456at the drive in theatre he owned
Just searched "squat cobbler video" in RUclips. Best experience of my life!
But trust me on this. You don't wanna see it
The squat cobbler video: ruclips.net/video/-3bp6cXFV6w/видео.html
There's also a video showing Aaron Paul's reaction (Jesse's reaction) to the squat cobbler video hahaha
I will have to take some time to consider whether I want to click on this.
Please please please look up the squat cobbler video... it's a real thing
Ahahahahaha, can't believe they actually filmed it. "I think I feel berries". That's so good.
@@mst4705 "Those dough-weaves are so tight..."
As Mike said, the police were on a "fishing expedition". They saw things that made them think Nate was a drug dealer, but they didn't have enough evidence. If Nate doesn't talk, he's perfectly in his right, but the cops would find it suspicious, and Nate would remain on their radar. He had to tell something to the cops, to satisfy their suspensions, without slipping up. This is why Mike pulled in Jimmy.
Perfectly said. Mike wasn’t going to tolerate the cops keeping tabs on Danny. He needed something that would put their noses elsewhere. He didn’t want such a weak individual to potentially be a danger to him.
It's Danny, pretty sure Nate was his character in the office
27:57 Mike mentions the cops are "nosing around" so he wants to shut down any suspicion that could lead to actual investigation before it happens. Yeah the guy probably could've refused talking to the police after filing a police report but that would've made them seem even more suspicious. And Mike knows the egghead would break under the slightest bit of pressure if the police interrogated him. Calling Jimmy to defuse things with the cops was the best solution at that point.
Plus since he did this through his job with the pharmaceutical company.. if they get even more suspicious of him.. even if he doesn't slip up under interrogation (which he certainly would do) the cops could go to his work and possibly discover what he did that way. Either way it's bad news for Mike so like this comment said It is in Mike's best interest to shut it down in a non suspicious way.
The reason Mike was concerned is because he doesn't trust the guy to be alone with the detectives and not say something that could then invite more scrutiny. There are some things the police can do without probable cause or a warrant, most of them involve the suspect giving them permission. Like if you invite them into your house and they see possible evidence of a crime in plain sight, they can make a call and eventually get a warrant to search the whole house.
12:14 I always find it adorable the way Nacho responds to his papa. The attentive but innocent tone of his voice feels like it goes back to when he was little enough to sit on his lap
Nacho is a common nickname for those whose name is Ignacio. It's very normal
It’s really more about proving to the detectives that this guy is no longer a suspicious character. No, they can’t arrest him or search him without probable cause, but if they don’t trust his story they can certainly dig deeper to find what they need to officially move on him…which inevitably leads to Nacho and Mike. Also, as Mike told him, the more he talks to them the easier it gets for them to pressure him to crack.
Mike, being who he is, knew he needed to squash it right there and the only way to do this was to convince them beyond doubt.
From a police/investigation standpoint, the original officers were legally in the house when they found the hiding spot, and that information was obviously passed along. The police can call him in all day long to talk about it, and as long as he was there willingly answering questions, it's all legal. As Mike described it, it was a fishing expedition. They've got no probable cause for any type of warrants. You're right in that Pryce could have just stopped talking and been done with it. He could tell the police what he said (I got my cards back, it's a closed case, we're done). In reality, the hidden floorboard space wasn't that big of a deal as people could be hiding anything there (gold, money, etc.), and the police wouldn't have pursued it any further. The story was written to further the plot line. Mike, understandably, wanted to cut off all the loose ends. He knew Pryce would screw it up, so he sent Jimmy/Saul in to wrap it up. Jimmy did a good job, but as an officer, that whole scenario would STILL set off more alarm bells because what victim of a crime brings their lawyer in to wrap up a case? It tells me that he's got something to hide. If it were me, I'd have sent someone along with Pryce to pose as a friend and not a lawyer. That person (could have been Jimmy) could just be the friend that sticks up for Pryce and steers the conversation/investigation to being over.
Good analysis. No probable cause but it put him on their radar. Pryce was an idiot and would have screwed up. The consequences would have been to severe if he did.
I swear you guys get caught on the smallest details
Yes, Nacho is a common nickname for Ignacio, just like Jim for James etc ☺️
Here's the deal: Daniel (the dude with the yellow car) called the cops.
The cops noticed the nice car and they noticed his weird demeanor: everything was destroyed but Daniel ONLY cared about some cards. No matter how valuable they are, he acted strange. Then they found a weird hidden place behind the sofa.
Joining everything, Daniel raised suspicion. If he would've been smarter and not having a flashy car nor giving an incriminating answer, the cops would just do their jobs.
So the cops are already doing a case against him and they can easily track what he does for a living, how much he earns and see that suddenly, out of nowhere, this dude starts to have expensive stuff.
That's when they start to call him. Cops will always pretend that they're your friends when that's not true. Then it's even more suspicious when he suddenly cuts contact. No matter what, at some point the cops are going to get you because it's evident that you're avoiding them.
Indeed, Jimmy made up the thing about the videos but he knew he had to, somehow, explain what the content of the videos are because it could easily go from Daniel commiting some type of money fraud to sexual related crimes. That's why Jimmy had to forge evidence.
Hi I’m Captain Buzzkill. The squat cobbler scene is the worst moment in the Breaking Bad universe. Voluntarily talking to the police is idiotic (they do it in both shows multiple times but this is the worst example) and fabricating an elaborate story for the police is even dumber.
Nothing you can say to the police no matter how elaborate and convincing will ever help you or help your client. It’s just additional information that will arouse interest and be used against you. Ask any lawyer. No one would ever do this and it’s not some 4d chess move; it’s the dumbest thing you could ever do.
Obviously the writers correctly banked on people not knowing this, so the scene generally works fine but it’s just one of those things where if you know, you know, and it ruins it completely if you do.
Thank you for coming to my TED talk.
You would think Eric would tell Kailyn she had her top on inside out, before filming😁
An inside joke with myself... now i know what to call those! I crack myself up all the time lmao
They often seem very passive aggressive. Especially him though. ✌🏾
The squat cobbler interrogation room scene w/ the cops is the funniest scene I have ever experienced in a tv show. I've watched this series, beginning to end, about 10 times now and every time I watch this scene I laugh 'til it hurts. EVERY time. Perfect. And then, the same insanely hilarious comic scenario becomes the material for a heavy dramatic confrontation between Kim and Jimmy. There's no ceiling to the brilliance of this show. It takes the pie...
Tell me you saw the video…
@@d.-_-.b I have not! I couldn't wait for certain special editions w/ all the extras. So my DVD set of the series has some great bonus features, but there's no Squat Cobbler vid. You telling me they shot and it's a bonus feature now? You're killin' me Smalls...
@@ForcesInMotion You can find it on RUclips in full, if you dare…
@@d.-_-.b I will certainly dare. And thank you. It'll take a while for me to prepare for the experince, though. So it might be a while 'til you hear back. If I make it out alive...
@@d.-_-.b Oh... My... Gawd. "I don't have any napkins." LMFAO. Thanks, man :)
It's hilarious how much you guys were talking about the meaning of Cobbler at the start, knowing what the meaning is in the episode.
Another great reaction. Jimmy talking to the detectives leading up to the squat cobbler always makes me laugh. You guys should totally react to the squat cobbler video.
Oh wow, this was just a day ago? I was already looking for the next one, lol
He filed the report for them to investigate
The cops are still fishing, they wouldn't have enough for a warrant yet. Daniel could blow them off and refuse to come in for questioning, but then the question is "How well did he cover his tracks?"
If the cops are interested enough, they would probably look him up at work, and talk to his employer. There's a good chance they then discover the missing drugs, and have a good reason to arrest him. Jimmy has to make a good enough reason to make the cops lose interest and focus on other cases, otherwise they will probably eventually find something themselves.
23:13 I have Jimmy's sweater Kim's wearing right there... "University of American Samoa Law School." Whenever i wear it, I can tell who's a big Breaking Bad fan. Had a guy before point at me and say "Better Call Saul" in that Bob Odenkirk voice.
I don't know if this is allowed here, but I've wanted to get one of those sweater/sweatshirts for a long time, but i hold off 'cuz i don't wanna get a bad quality one that doesn't even look like the real deal. Can you tell me if you're happy with yours and where you ordered it from? Appreciated :)
Lawyer here. My old receptionist gave me one too. Cool sweatshirt I love it.
@ForcesInMotion , tbh I'm not too sure. My buddy ordered it for me for bday gift. I could find out, though .
@@Josh86_559 It's all good (pin intended). Thanks :)
They actually made a video of pryce squatcobblering 🤣 yall NEED to watch it
Daniel Wormald is actually the "Danny" that Saul refers to a couple times throughout BB. He owns the laser tag and is the reason Saul says the car wash won't work.
After this episode, Skylar saying "I'll be the Danny" is so much funnier 😂
"Nachos" were invented by a Mexican chef in Texas, named... Ignacio aka Nacho..
Mike and Nacho need the police to forget all about the case.
The guy is a weakling and could crack and confess to selling drugs.
The cops could then start saying things like 'who you deal with? Tell us and we let you off"
Mike, Jimmy and Nacho are providing the cops with enough info such that they shut down the investigation.
Its not about the nerds privacy, justice system rules and so on.
Its about not getting caught
I'm liking this video already for the 50 second intro XD
I thought they realized the Ignacio reference from Breaking Bad but no it was just the nickname lol.
Hi! New viewer here. Found y'all a few months back from the Last of Us play through, and it has been awesome to see you guys react to some of my favorite shows in the time since then.
Just wanted to let you guys know that I think you're putting out wonderful + fun reviews, and to keep up the great work! See ya next episode!
29:40 don't forget: Chuck essentially admitted stealing his neighbor's newspaper. Also: Though the police broke in, it doesn't mean they were essentially justified in breaking in. It's not like every cop perfectly follows the letter of the law.
"Not all pie sitters cry."
If the cops had found something in the hidey-hole, he might have been able to suppress any evidence as it was not in plain view and was outside the scope of the permission they were given to enter the house. But they can certainly ask questions and investigate.
The Ted pic had me on the floor lol. And there are a lot of odd nicknames in spanish, so Ignacio and Nacho seem close enough.
13:29 that edit is insane lmao
"Why risk the best job you ever had for some pro Bono case"🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤐
In spanish "Nacho" is short for "Ignacio", like Michael and Mike.
But why is Bob the short version of Robert? And Bill for William?
@@kuhpunktB is probably a easier sound to make. Robert would become rob , that becomes Bob. William , Will , Bill. And otherwise , Google is your friend ✌🏾
It's no surprise you both easily get lost and confused watching this, you talk over most of it
You have no idea how much I have been anticipating Kailyn's introduction to squat cobbler.
Did you guys already know that the actor who plays Chuck, Michael McKean, is in fact a well regarded musician and songwriter as well as comedy actor and writer as well as the lead singer in the immortal cult classic film This Is Spinal Tap, a very funny comedy about a British Heavy Metal band? He was also one of the cast members on Saturday Night Live many years ago. I'm sure you've heard of This Is Spinal Tap before, and if not, it's really one you must see. Cheers!
You make a good point in regards to his right to privacy. However, the police were interested in him. They had him on their radar. So they had to give them something not because of any type of legal obligation. But to simply sate their curiosity.
in case the cops need proof. they needed to make the video.. AND you can watch it.. lol. he's a regular Julia Moore.. 😆
Ol' Dan. aka Daniel AKA the DANNY.
This is one of the most memorable episodes for me lmao. I dont know how US law works (Im Canadian) but at the point he said he wasnt going to press charges and not pursue any investigation the cops should have left it alone, except that they thought it was really suspicious, the car...etc, in the end I dont know. Fantastic reaction as usual and looking forward to the next one
They made a squat cobbler video, please look it up
When the guy first called the oolice they asked if anything besides tbe ball cards were missing, and he said a good bit of cash.
It the outside temp is hot and you don't want to run the AC to sleep, blinds down allows air to enter the room. The light is better than the heat.
I shall echo the others: squat cobbler must be watched. The video exists.
There is a real video posted on youtube.
I prefer the good ole Boston cream splat 😂
Nacho is short for Ignacio. If you ever meet a Steve, you may later find out his name is actually Steven.
"Cobbler can mean one of two things" YO there was a very small chance that you got it right but it wasn't 0% and how amazing would it have been if this was your "its probably Tuco" moment!
I love how they handle Chuck's condition in this episode.
It has gone from a unique and sympathetic character trait used to get us rooting for him to something so incredibly ominous. It was a weakness in season 1. Now here it is the ultimate display of control.
It has people rushing to give away their valuables while the light is literally drained from the room. It's just like in Pimento before the big reveal, but instead of Chuck's triumphant return to his old life, a moment we have been rooting for, it is now this unavoidable presence that nearly swallows Jimmy whole.
I would be panicking, too, if that nerd really did have a Topps Mickey Mantle rookie card. That card is nearly priceless. It's the most valuable sports card in history. One just sold for 32.5 million.... Not Kidding
In real life he would never get it back. Nacho would just tell Tuco him self. Problem solved.
@@BennyBlancoNL agreed, or sells those cards and skip town
@@Josh86_559 He wouldn't run. Haha from who? Mike or that nerd? Nacho is part of the cartel , they don't skip town. His father would die
@@BennyBlancoNL lol I was meaning the nerd
The thing is that if he said "Get a warrant" to the cops that would only make them more suspicious... They already thought he was up to something, and when he gets all defensive like that they might think he's definitely has something to hide and start following him around or something like that.
Remember the thing "Saul" said to Walt and Jesse whenn they were pointing a gun to his head?
It wasn’t me. It was Ignacio! Hs the one!
No , they don't even remember that Mike met Nacho. 😅
The food and sex thing is real! According to Vince Gilligan anyway.
u guys broke tlou walktrough?
'
_The did, in fact, film the _*_''Squat Cobbler''_*_ video..._
_PLEASE WATCH IT !_
,!_
i love how Saul is such a great con artists he invented a fetish to get a client off( pardon the pun)
Hi! Um, unfortunately, yes, there is such a thing as a “Squat Cobbler”
😂. Peeps think that maybe this is the first time that it was thought up, however, 😆 as The Bible says, “There is nothing new under the Sun” 🤣😆 ---Lord help us all! 😂
ooof 8:02
ignacio= nacho, like jose is pepe......you americans...
13:28 im dying 😂
My baseball cards
25:10 Mass effect?
The two police officers are trying to get around "probable cause" by pretending to help him and inviting him for a "voluntary" interview. Once he voluntary meets with him he will have no rights. That's what Mike was trying to explain to him. Police often try to violate or entrap you. For example, if someone called the police on your private party. The moment they arrive they will look at you and notice you are drunk and they will quickly ask you to "step outside to talk to them. The moment you do you are now drunk in public and they can arrest you. They will talk to you and if you refuse a search of your home they will threaten you with arrest for public drunkenness. When police officers pull you over they might ask you to step outside your car and hold the door open for you. They don't give you a chance to close or lock your door so they will say you left your door open allowing them to search your car. Sweet aren't they? And they wonder why some people hate cops.
Stop being a criminal and you won't have to worry about it.
23:18 Oh you don't have to watch it... but you CAN. The video he made is not shown in the series but it's an extra on the DVD and you can find it on RUclips. XD
Eric, don't question momma. She's always right!
So they weren't cops? They were scoping the place to rob later? While it obviously already happened? Sure , she really knows what's up. Like , she didn't know Mike and Nacho saw eachother before... Yeah , she really gets it...
Cobbler is also a delicious dessert
yeah, don't google those therms :D
In my opinion, the day-to-day life being a lawyer seems rather boring to me. However, there is another side where you’re interacting with people, and working on their cases with them, developing relationships, etc. And if you have someone that’s taking care of all the paperwork. It’s probably, under those circumstances, rather enjoyable and fulfilling. To some degree. I don’t think I would enjoy it. But someone like Kim Wexler gets fulfillment out of it. Even the most mundane things she seems to be able to get through with a sense of fulfillment. But I would say in general, it’s not a particularly glamorous job for the most part. Just a more prestigious one rather.
What is a glamorous job? Movie star ? Pop star? Tv show host ? Lawyer is one of the most important jobs. Defending peoples rights.
julianne moore
Which one is kailyn
You are right. The cops had NO evidence to actually go after this guy. I get that the cops would go on a fishing expedition hoping he'd accidentally say something, but beyond that, he could have simply shut up and said nothing. So when his lawyer actually gave a plausible explanation, there would be no reason to show them the videos. His lawyer would have ended it there. So you are right. No lawyer would ask him to make videos.
Except Jimmy, a criminal con artist.
A criminal lawyer would. Create an alibi , means create an alibi.
The did, in fact, film the video... don't watch it...
Yea.. its weird to watch 🤮