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Mega LINK: https://mega.nz/#P!AgG--haMHFH3aZPFZUrAmviUqdlKSuUUZhecfiiZPFtONLK4cIrOQHpLpJCF0qKDGlw3rnhmQvWiuCo9n3MVv4R3fG9gIN7T6Z-JMZxGuTZNY11ipV08DU5lBBicbC_rQ9cUjB-bucQ

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Comments

bhliss

Yeah, Max and Gus weren't brothers. It's implied in this episode that they're lovers and was recently confirmed by one of the showrunners that they were boyfriends. Makes sense why he dedicates so much time planning to tear down the cartel and wants to see Hector, specifically, suffer.

bhliss

The whole “I know who you are...you aren’t in Chile anymore” seems to imply Gus was maybe a person of importance in Chile and killing him would be more trouble than it was worth for the cartel. The writers of this episode discussed that he was spared “simply out of respect for his reputation.” In a flashback with Hector and the young cousins (S307), Hector, refers to Gus disparagingly on the phone: “I don't like him. I don't care who he knows. We’re supposed to trust him with our product? Big Man. Big Generalissimo.” The Mexico flashback in season 3 and this episode seem to roughly take place in the late 1980s, so we can place Gus' history in Chile towards the end of the Pinochet regime. Gus also talks about this in his discussion with the DEA in this episode, in which he states that among their many crimes, the Pinochet regime was bad at record-keeping, which is why no records on him can be found by U.S. authorities. And from all that we know right now, Gus has learned his lesson from this moment with the cartel and has been more careful since then. And he’s worked his way up to being useful to them as an associated distributor in the Southwestern United States.