Part of why Mexico has such a violent and fascinating history. Skulls still represent death in Mexico, but there are far worse things than death to Mexicans. I have to say, Tuco's cousins are some scary and intimidating fellows In Chimayo New Mexico there is a similar shrine called El Santurio in which thousands of Catholics have made a pilgrimage of suffering as a show of faith in return for their prayer to be answered.
Usually one's prayers are for someone sick, or off to war. Every Easter on Good Friday thousands make their pilgrimage of faith. Sign up to join this community. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Learn more. Why were the villagers and the axe-wielding hitman brothers crawling towards a shrine?
Ask Question. Asked 8 years ago. Active 2 years, 2 months ago. Viewed k times. Why were the villagers and the cousins crawling towards this shrine? Improve this question.
Debbie Ball, owner of The Candy Lady store, recently capitalized on the show's popularity by selling blue "Breaking Bad" meth treats — sugar rock candy that looks like the meth sold on the show. She also launched her own "Breaking Bad" limo tours this year with a driver dressed as Walter White.
The store supplied some of its "meth candy" to be used as a prop for the blue crystal meth on the TV hit series "Breaking Bad. A pastry shop called the Rebel Donut has among its specialties "Blue Sky" Breaking Bad doughnuts, pieces decorated with blue rock candy.
During the chilling opening scene of the show's third season, a pair of cartel assassins is shown crawling to the saint's shrine in Mexico to request some divine help. The Legislature also passed what has been labeled the "Breaking Bad" bill this year that provides tax breaks to TV shows that film in New Mexico.
Still, tourism officials and business owners are quick to point out that they are walking a fine line in trying not to promote the dark themes from "Breaking Bad. Ball said the show doesn't glorify the drug war but rather educates the public on its dangers.
Yes, it's dark," said Ball. The show's themes prompted Miguel Jaramillo, 28, and Kim Shay, 38, both of Albuquerque, to take their own tour of the "Breaking Bad" sites around town during a recent afternoon.
Nacho plays along with the plan, as he takes the Cousins to identify the Espinosas as the attackers. He wants to get a crew together and ambush the gang at night, but the Cousins decide to attack right away in the middle of the day.
They grab their bag of weapons, kill the guard in the entrance and walk inside shooting. At one point, reinforcements arrive and Nacho decides to take action, but he is still weakened by the faked attack he suffered earlier, so he is unable to help the Cousins as they kill the entire Espinosa Gang and wipe them out of existence. Afterwards, Nacho informs Gus that Marco and Leonel traveled back to Mexico to wait for the heat to die down. The Cousins collect Lalo's seven million dollar bail money from a chop shop.
They later meet with Saul Goodman in desert spot designated by Lalo. Lalo subsequently asks if the Cousins paid Saul which he confirms. Lalo later prepares to have the Cousins pick him up at the same spot they dropped off the bail money, but changes his mind after finding Saul's wrecked car. When questioned by Nacho, Lalo simply states that he will get a message to the Cousins later. The Cousins are briefly mentioned when Tuco Salamanca kidnaps Walter White and Jesse Pinkman following a police crackdown on his operations.
His plan was to take Walt across the border to cook for him full-time, mentioning that his cousins would be arriving to help them across, but before the Cousins were able to arrive, Walt and Jesse escaped and Tuco was shot dead. It is revealed via flashback that the Cousins had an off-screen participation in this point of the story. Juan Bolsa visits Tortuga in a bar and tricks him into going to the back to show him a gift.
When they get there, Tortuga is assaulted by the Cousins. They proceed to use a machete to decapitate Tortuga as punishment for him betraying the cartel. The Cousins' dramatic arrival in the U. The Cousins arrive in an expensive Mercedes at a small village in the Mexican desert where they find men and women crawling on their bellies up a dusty, adobe-lined desert road.
The Cousins join them, leading up to a path toward a candlelit shrine to Santa Muerte. The two men rise to their feet. One makes an offering; the other pins something to the shrine: a sketch of "Heisenberg. They change their clothes, keeping only their boots and their guns as the family who lives in the farmhouse watches the scene in fear. Marco then leaves the Mercedes keys to the family and the two continue their trip up north on foot. They manage to get a lift, hidden amid a farm truck's bales of straw, sitting with others sneaking across the U.
A young man called Olive Oil brags to the Cousins about painting cars for Michoacan gangsters, but clams up when he notices the silver skulls on their boots. As the Cousins realize that they have been recognized, they pull their guns out and kill everyone inside the truck; the driver stops the truck to investigate, then flees when he notices the situation. The Cousins emerge from the bales and Leonel shoots the driver dead. The two set the truck and its murdered passengers ablaze. They walk away as the vehicle is engulfed in flames.
The Cousins waiting to kill Walter. After crossing the border into the States, they track down their uncle, Hector Salamanca, in a nursing home located in the city of Albuquerque , New Mexico.
Familiar with the routine, they procure a Ouija board from a pile of board games and Hector uses his bell to spell out the letters of the real name of the meth cook the cartel knows only as Heisenberg, the man that killed their cousin Tuco: Walter White. The pair soon after show up at Walt's house with an axe where, coincidentally, after living away for two weeks, Walt had returned and broken into his own home.
The Cousins let themselves in while Walt is, unsuspectingly, taking a shower. They enter his room and sit on his bed, but before they can take any action, one of them receives a text message that reads: " POLLOS.
Bolsa, who speaks on their behalf and that of Tio, explains to Gus that their cousin, Tuco, was betrayed by Walter and they have a family right to execute him, a claim backed by the entire cartel. Gus, who controls all of the drug trafficking north of the border into New Mexico, tells them that they cannot kill Walt as he is still valuable to his business.
Gus, however, says that they may kill him whenever he is finished with Walt. After the meeting, Juan Bolsa calls Gus aside and explain to him how he may control the Cousins for now, but eventually they will go after Walter even against Gus' orders. The Salamancas never forgive the death of one of their own " I.
As they are waiting, the Cousins take residence on a reservation outside of Albuquerque after killing the elderly woman who lived there.
A few days later, a tribal police officer who is investigating her disappearance shows up at the house and finds the woman's corpse in the backyard, the officer stumbles upon Leonel and surrenders him with his shotgun, but Marco approaches the officer from behind with his axe and strikes him in the head, killing him instantly.
The Cousins talking to Gus in the desert. The Cousins become impatient and visit Gus at Los Pollos, sitting silently in a booth for the duration of the restaurant's hours.
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