.. justified, really. Walt has really lost it this season. He breaks the law (and police procedure) pretty much on a daily basis. And his obsession with everyone being disloyal to him has him about 2 steps away from becoming Frank Castle, the Punisher (the Marvel character). He's close to burning out, and solving his disloyal problems With his rifle ...
shareRemember the saying, "just because you're paranoid doesn't mean they're not out to get you." I hope that all Walt's fears are true. Henry shouldn't trust Nighthorse. Daughter shouldn't trust Nighthorse. Malaki (sp?) was just a front man for Nighthorse. Nighthorse playing the long con against Walt. I hope it all ends up true.
shareYou miss the point, i think. Even if Walt's suspicions are true, everything in the lawsuit and the rapidly declining public perception is also true. He steals files from his girlfriend, and USB drives from Monte, and more. That's all vigilante stuff, not morally upright law enforcement. Oh, i get it - most TV lawmen are willing to bend the rules every now and again. But for Walt, that's an everyday and every case thing anymore ... Once Walt decides he's right, any action is justified. If anyone else did the things he's done, he'd arrest them without a second thought.
sharePersonally, I don't see the point of the whole lawsuit at all. Wrongful death!!! Really.
I thought it was weird to have to wait until the end to even figure out what was the reason for the lawsuit in the first place. Everything seemed weird. No one even bothered to find out if it was or wasn't true about Vic supposedly passionately kissing Walt in the hospital, who mentioned that to the lawyer, and why. And if that was passionate, I must have a different idea of passion!
And what would that have to do with the wrongful death suit in the first place. There just seemed to be a lot of stuff being thrown around without proof.
I think I liked it better when they dealt with one subject at a time in the first three seasons.