Yes, he knew that the police were listening in.
Although it took some viewers (including this one) a while to catch on, most everyone agrees that Walt's call to Skyler was intended for the police he knew would be listening, that in casting her as a terrified woman under the thumb of a homicidally violent drug kingpin, he was trying to exonerate her, to absorb her ...
His criminal activity has resulted in the death of a family member. With Hank's death the Heisenberg façade is shattered for good. Walt can't deny his culpability in Hank's death, not with any credibility. He doesn't have that resolve anymore.
Tuco found out about Walter's identity when he kidnapped both him and Jesse and brought them to his cabin out in the desert by checking his ID.
No, she doesn't. Walter never told Saul, and didn't even try to tell the truth as he arrived from the desert with his drum of cash, because nobody would believe him. He only left the coordinates of the location where the bodies of Hank and Gomez were buried, but there was no way to know who shot whom.
Skyler White however is aware that Walt was somehow involved in Gale's murder (as it was he who ordered Jesse to do it) though she does not know it was Jesse who pulled the trigger.
After Breaking Bad
In an interview, show creator Vince Gilligan confirmed that Walter Jr. eventually received his father's drug money through Gretchen and Elliott Schwartz, which he had arranged beforehand.
Season 2 episode 13 (finale) Walter's first true sin was when he let Jane die. It lead to a huge host of ramifications. Besides utterly destroying Jesse and Jane's father, it also blew up a bloody plane! From that deal Walt managed get closer to Fring which further lit his demise.
For the first time in the year since she learned Hank was dead at the end of Breaking Bad (and months after his body was located), Marie tearfully unloaded the grief she had no outlet for months.
As Hank is leaving his disciplinary meeting, he receives an anonymous call from Gus Fring, warning him that he is about to be killed by Leonel and Marco Salamanca (Daniel and Luis Moncada) in revenge for killing Tuco; though Gus has told the brothers to target Hank instead of Walt, Gus's intention is the destruction of ...
From the same website, Rebecca Nicholson wrote about Walt's death, praising the fact that instead of facing the consequences, "Walter dies happy. He doesn't only get what he deserved; he gets what he wanted.
In the final scene, Hank figures out that Walt is Heisenberg while perusing Walt's copy of “Leaves of Grass” on the toilet. The book is inscribed: “To my other favorite W.W. It's an honor working with you.
It's revealed in Season 5 that Ted ended up hospitalized with severe neck trauma. He has to keep his head in a huge protective brace and his head was completely shaved.
That realization hit home during the phone call at the end of the previous episode, "Granite State." Walter Jr. will not try to understand his father; Walter Jr. will not knowingly accept his money; Walter Jr. will never forgive him. His father was his greatest hero, but became his ultimate villain.
And while, of course, Walter White is evil, too, (himself being an antagonist who makes numerous questionable decisions), it's no secret that fans root for him over the course of the series. Anyone who gets in his way is deemed an antagonist, but only a few Breaking Bad villains stand out as genuinely evil characters.
"Ozymandias" received universal critical acclaim, and is widely considered not only the show's best episode but also one of the best episodes in the history of television. Many publications named it the best television episode of 2013; some named it the best of the decade.
“You're the smartest guy I ever met, and you're too stupid to see… he made up his mind 10 minutes ago.”
After Hank is killed by Jack Welker, she is initially unaware of his death and reconciles with Skyler on the condition she tells Walter Jr. everything. Marie learns that Hank is missing when Walt kidnaps Holly, and eventually receives confirmation he is dead.
In Breaking Bad, does Hank feel respect/sympathy/forgiveness for Walter just before he dies? Yes. Forgiveness may be a stretch, but certainly some degree of understanding. It's my favorite scene in the series.
145 is a good estimate of Walter White's IQ. That's just above genius level, which is 140. Somebody with an IQ of 145 is very capable of being a college professor or a chemist.
The sides of his personality — sociopath and family man, scientist and killer, rational being and creature of impulse, entrepreneur and loser — are not necessarily as contradictory as we might have supposed. Or rather, if we insist on supposing that they are, it may be for our own sentimental reasons.
Walter Hartwell White Jr.
(also known as Flynn) is a fictional character in the crime drama series Breaking Bad. Played by RJ Mitte, Walt Jr. is the son of protagonist Walter White and his wife Skyler. He has cerebral palsy, as manifested in speech difficulties and impaired motor control, for which he uses crutches.
Walter says he sold the drugs for $1.2 million, which is now $960,000 after Saul's (Bob Odenkirk) cut. He says Jesse's drug use caused him to miss Holly's birth.
The $80 million profit Walt turned by selling meth for just one year is a very realistic sum for a true-life drug kingpin.