Why did
In 2003, Hector would end up paralyzed and unable to speak following a stroke caused by empty pills as part of a plan orchestrated by his former subordinate Nacho Varga.
It was a stroke. This was revealed in the 2nd season when he and Jesse are reunited after Hank shot Tuco.
When Tio is trying to get Tuco's attention he is ringing his bell in a specific pattern, three rings in quick succession followed by three rings spaced out and three more quick rings, which is Morse Code for S.O.S. Raymond Cruz kept the platinum grill, The producers gave it to him.
There are a few possible reasons why Tyrus couldn't find the bomb on Hector Salamanca's wheelchair. It's possible that Hector had already moved the bomb, or that it was hidden in a way that Tyrus didn't expect. It's also possible that Tyrus simply didn't look hard enough.
Gus Fring's Death Is Possible (But Not Realistic)
The blast wave severely injured his right side - but it didn't hit his vital organs, which could explain why Gustavo Fring's death in Breaking Bad wasn't immediate. Much of Gus' head and face was injured, but his skull was still intact.
Not looking at Gus is a sign of disrespect. Hector hates Gus but doesn't have a lot of ways of showing it. He's been reduced to a little man in a wheelchair while Gus just keeps growing in power and influence. Since he happily shot Gus' lover, Max, he has to know that Gus revels in his misery.
A member of the Salamanca family, Lalo is the grandson of Abuelita and one of Don Hector's nephews, having four cousins who are also involved in criminal activities within the Salamanca drug operation in the cartel: his main cousin and fellow distributor Tuco, his hitmen cousins Marco and Leonel, and his first cousin ...
Tuco Salamanca
Tuco was well-known for having a schizophrenic mentality, being unpredictable, and being prone to violent outbursts that were frequently fueled by his drug usage.
Hank drops by the office to see Tio. Tio starts to spell out "Suck my" before they stop him. He starts again and spells the letter's "f," "u," and "c" before they stop him again. Tyrus is watching the DEA office and reports to Gus that Tio just left.
The correct answer is as follows: Hank throws Tuco's grill into the river because Tuco was not the main man behind the Blue Meth. Tuco was small potatoes and killing Tuco does not warrant a Trophy so Hank tossed it out. Hank is a man driven by the success of getting his man no matter what the cost.
During the shootout between Tuco and Hank, the car's hydraulic pumps caused the car to "bounce." After the first car was damaged in the shootout with Tuco, Jesse purchases the more practical 1986 Toyota Tercel from Badger's cousin Clovis.
The duo were twin brothers and hitmen for the Cartel. Despite an austere, mechanical physicality and virtually non-verbal interaction, they were a fearsome presence who killed without hesitation or emotion.
Gus goes to the retirement home where Hector is and is about to poison him. Hector then finally looks at Gus and dings his bell rapidly but the bell is hollow. Walt planted his car bomb under Hector's chair and the bell was being used as a trigger.
Why did Héctor Salamanca refuse to rat out Pinkman to Hank? Because no matter how much he may have hated Jesse and Walt, he hated the idea of being a rat to the DEA more. Even when he actually goes to the DEA, in order to lure Gus to the nursing home, he tells them nothing.
He raised Tuco as a son and taught him and his other nephews that family is everything, living by the creed himself. He is the second Salamanca family member to run their drug operation, following his nephew Tuco, and was succeeded by his nephew Lalo. Though brutal, Hector is very loyal to his family and the cartel.
Aside from seeing death around every corner, we have to remember that Jesse was abjured by his parents, and he still has PTSD from shooting Gale. The Solution: In order for Jesse to have a fighting chance, Brock needs to make it out of next week's episode alive.
He's beaten, nearly killed multiple times, imprisoned, and suffers severe anxiety and depression as a result of his experiences. Throughout the entirety of Breaking Bad, things only get worse for Jesse before they ever get better.
By examining the social and internal interactions of the character Walter White, it is clear that he could be clinically diagnosed with a narcissistic personality disorder.
Hector Salamanca (Mark Margolis)
Hector is a hateful, abusive man. He is prone to evil because he enjoys the pain he causes.
Lalo died smiling as a nod to the maniacal personality he carried throughout life, but also to stress the satisfaction he derived from having been right about Gus. The familiar, creepy smirk was one final act of rebellion. Even in his most painful moment, he refused to let Gus see a glimmer of defeat on his face.
Up to this point, Gus is portrayed as the smartest person on the show, matched only by Walter White in Breaking Bad. In spite of this, Lalo is able to believably outmaneuver him at nearly every turn.
The real reason why Gus killed Victor in such a brutal fashion is that it sends a crystal clear message to the two men: if they put the operation at risk, then Gus wouldn't hesitate to kill either one of them as well.
Gus yelled something along the lines of “HOOAH!”, purely because of the shock of seeing the bomb devastating him to the point of triggering some primal instinct, making him stand up and scream as loud as he can.
Sexuality. Much of Gus' motives are driven by revenge for the death of his partner Maximino "Max" Arciniega by the Mexican cartel. Gus and Max's relationship was long implied to be more than business before their confirmation as lovers by showrunner Peter Gould in 2022.