Yeah, he's probably just a guy he didn't know all that well that he called up when he needed a bodyguard.

Really? I thought she looked perturbed/annoyed. She always seems kind of fed up with Jimmy's white knight routine to me.

I doubt it.

Jimmy's in this situation because he doctored documents that didn't belong to him and exploited his brother's position, mental illness and trust to help his girlfriend who didn't even ASK for his help to begin with. In fact if I remember correctly, she specifically asked him not to get involved.

When he appears in season 4. He's part of Saul's A-team by the end of the season (because they obviously liked the character) but they really do strongly suggest he's just some guy Saul found to be his bodyguard.

Incidentally, I think exploiting someone's mental health issues is easily one of the scummiest things a human being can do. So I'm… never really going to be on Jimmy's side on any of these conflicts.

It wasn't his wife. It was someone questioning his sanity in front of his wife.

I find the Huell thing kind of troubling just because Saul didn't even seem to know Huell's name in that one episode of Breaking Bad. I get that he's a fan-favourite, and it's a neat call back… but still.

He IS a lead. He's not a guest star.

Esposito is as much a lead as anyone on the show, so expect to see more extensive scenes with him like this.

The cartel provides them with product to sell.

1. They're rivals working for the same person. The opening scene sort of exposes the absurdity of the whole thing, though. All the money is still going to Don Eladio.

Chuck's illness seems less pronounced when it comes to doing things that spite his brother.

Yes. The scene where Hector shoots Max would have been well before Gus ever started Los Pollos Hermanos in America. He was just arriving in Mexico at that point.

Neither of those questions would be relevant. Saul doesn't get off the hook for all the stuff he's accused of because he was a really nice guy beforehand.

Well you do have to consider that Kim was trying to figure out if there was ANY chance they could use the tape against them.

Indirectly.

So here's my continuity question of the day.

I… don't think so. I mean it's basically the exact same situation as Walter had with him in Breaking Bad. Walter thought Mike was this idiot thug he could manipulate and he thought Mike respected him when all along Mike just hated his guts.

I really don't know enough about New Mexico's state laws to even imagine what they're planning on hitting him with.