and Welcome to Breaking Good, the officially unofficial podcast for Breaking Bad on AMC, I'm

Erron.

And today we're talking about season 3, episode 9, titled Kafka-esque.

I really like this episode a lot. I think this represents a sort of turning point in the relationship

between Skyler and Walt specifically. I guess I say it's I feel like the season three we've over

we've over used the pivot point analogy but yeah you're right you're right

There's a there's a moment in here where I think

Skyler lets Walt know that she accepts kind of what he's done at least in part you know with the

family thing I don't know we'll talk about it more when we get there but I feel like

the relationship takes a little bit of a turn here about it

takes a little bit of a turn here.

I would say the turn it takes would be rather Kafka-esque.

I don't know. I don't know about that. I still think it's as cut and dry as you're making it out to be but sure have a debate here in the middle of the episode we'll see all right so let's start off with a recap

talk about first scene is the Los Poios Romano's commercial that kind of turns into a montage where we discover how Gus distributes his meth, which is inside of his chicken batter, his fry batter.

Mm-hmm.

Do the health and safety inspectors ever come in here?

Do they have to tear the shit down every so often and get their inspections done?

I don't know. I mean I thought this is really cool because it shows like the real

I mean for one thing the Los Angeles

Hermanos commercial was amazing. Yeah. Poyos her Manos whatever. The one taste and you'll know, and they're talking about the fiesing the finest ingredients

and only the purest of pro and it's such an obvious meth metaphor, which they've made before they I think they describe the

chicken as being addictive or something yeah previous episode I think maybe

...