Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
â Live Streamingâ Interactive Chatâ Private Showsâ HD Qualityâ Free Actions
Free to watch âą No registration required âą HD streaming
I love that season 3 of Narcos is like - sex scenes with beautiful women? Sure, a few. But by god you will feast on Pacho Herrera hooking up with pretty boys left and right
This is another part of my series of character deep dives for Amado but also for just Narcos in general. Itâs another long read but something tells me nobody really cares about that. I cover Colombia season 3 through Mexico season 3 in this post so itâs. A lot.
Okay if you want a really long and detailed analysis of Amado and Pacho in every season where they both appear, go here đ
It is explicitly stated by other characters as well as backed up by on-screen proof that these two have a notable connection, one that is genuine on both sides, at that. And I cannot stress this enough: thatâs not normal for this show. So weâre going to unpack that đđ€
Narcos goes out of its way to make sure the audience knows that the narcos are never friends with one another. They have conditional relationships, they tolerate each other for the sake of maximizing profit. Actual friendship isnât economic for them, because emotional attachment is a net negative. It just means itâll be harder for you to see a bullet go in that guy, and oftentimes a bullet going in that guy is directly beneficial to your situation. When youâre a narco, you donât deign to covet anything, least of all things that are expendable. Like people, and feelings.
However, over and over again the show chooses to flesh out the friendship between Amado and Pacho in a strangely beautiful way? Like, itâs so weird, and worth acknowledging. Because NONE of the other characters are shown to have that kind of dynamic with one another, let alone one that was given room to slow-burn over the course of three damn seasons, but the writers took what little there was to go off of in the og show and decided to delicately build this relationship up. Brick by brick, and I really mean brick by brick.
Like Iâm sorry but he would NOT say that. Somebody got played here. Navegante did a good job of keeping his composure, because I would have been rolling on the floor for like five minutes if I pulled off a stunt like that, but I digress.
I had to over analyze that situation because it really is the moment ever. Even if it was more for the audienceâs sake, the writers obviously did not want anyone to forget that Amado and Pacho will end up as good friends down the line, and they purposefully avoided making their association too antagonistic, despite the fact that they are playing for rival teams at the start. We have to believe that by the time season 3 of the og show comes around, theyâre close enough to kick it with each other, so they couldnât start off on too bad a foot.
And I have to admit, I was thrilled to see that someone in the writers room was putting actual care into developing their relationship, because Narcos is not great at letting things cook. Or even using the right ingredients in the first place. Most of the romantic plots are cinematic travesties, namely in the og show, but definitely extending into Mexico as well. Thatâs not what weâre here to talk about, but itâs relevant because itâs so rare for them to let us wait so long for a payoff in this area. Usually we meet people after theyâre already friends or itâs skipped over in a time jump. Or it just isnât really touched on at all. They didnât do this with Amado and Pacho though, and it makes a difference.
Interestingly, Pacho drops the line âIâm curious how you got this numberâ when Amado is on the phone with him, which means the two of them had no means of communication before this, but Amado somehow sleuthed out Pachoâs personal phone numberâŠIdk about you, but my money is on Navegante being involved somehow.
Quick aside: The way the show is cut would have you think that Enedina is the one who was on the phone in that instance, and itâs never explicitly confirmed who it actually was. I personally think it was Amado because Enedina didnât have any pre-established relationship with the Cali cartel. Her whole arc that season was with Norte del Valle, why would she be talking about Cali when she said âWhat if we had our own connection to Colombiaâ? Iâm not saying itâs impossible that she could get ahold of him, but who would have set that up? Norte del Valle? Theyâre the only Colombians she has connections with at this point, but I find it HIGHLY unlikely that they would have done that, and even stupider to insinuate thatâs what happened. I mean forget it, Henao would send a pipe bomb before he gave one of HIS clients the contact information of his sworn enemies.
Amado is the one who says he spoke with Cali. BenjamĂn was at the same meeting and didnât mention it at all. I think there was a purpose to everyone leaving before Amado did, because theyâre not the ones who orchestrated the disbandment. Iâm not sure it makes complete sense, but I find it more likely that heâs the one who talked to Cali first and then hooked everyone else up, or ensured them that Cali would keep supplying them even if they disbanded. Amado is the one who successfully moved the 70 ton shipment through Mexico after all đ€·ââïž Cali would trust his word before the other plazas, who 1) didnât even really know who the Cali cartel were (Hector Palma was the only one who even recognized Pacho in ep 1) and 2) didnât have any direct lines to them. Let alone one of the Godfathers. You know who did though? Who actually met one of them in person? Yeah.
MYTH BUSTED.
Okay so that was already kind of a lot, and we havenât even reached the craziest parts yet. Because we have to go through Mexico season 3.
Mexico season 3. Where do I even begin?
We jump right in with Pacho kicking Amado out of the business. Amado is flabbergasted at this, because he thought they were chilling, but he forgot that the idea of Pacho he has in his head is not the one that actually exists, and they arenât actually friends. Quite the rude awakening for Amado, who by this point has endured some grade A bullshit in his life when it comes to personal relationships and abandonment. He also had his values completely reorganized by Pablo Acosta and is big on the âtrust between alliesâ thing. Now Pacho is just hanging him out to dry without even hearing him out? OuchâŠ
But Amado is a man of action now đȘ because he has lost too much in this life, and he stalks Pacho to his date that night, literally waiting outside like some creeper leaning up against a damn tree talking about âgive me another chance Pacho, youâre gonna hurt my feelings.â That quote isnât extrapolated by the way. he actually said that. Anyways. Pacho is like âIâm not trying to hurt your feelings weirdo, this is business,â because to Pacho, Amado is just that. A business associate, and one who hasnât been pulling his weight. Which is like a mortal sin in the cartel trade.
Heâs had possibly the worst few years of his life, rounded off by the death of his mentor figure and young child, not to mention getting thrown in prison and forgotten about for three months. Amado is in a position to understand the importance of being honest about what your motivations are, and trusting other people with things that make you feel vulnerable. Amado knows that Pacho isnât like the other Cali Godfathers. Heâs been through some shit himself (and has to endure some shit, present tense, being an openly gay man in the midst of the AIDS epidemic, living in a country where Catholicism is a prevailing lifestyle), out of everyone the two of them have ever known in their entire lives, Amado and Pacho are uniquely situated to bond with one another on a personal level and have it actually mean something.
So when Amado comes clean to Pacho about why he needs his support in reorganizing JuĂĄrez, heâs trusting that Pacho will understand where he is coming from. Heâs giving Pacho his pain as a way to prove heâs serious about this, and he isnât just trying to make Pachoâs life harder for some kind of vanity project. This isnât just business to him, itâs important to him as a person, he needs this to survive right now; and most of all he does not want to be thrown out. Amado has learned what itâs like to have nothing to live for and he doesnât want to feel that way anymore. This is the only thing he can think of to fix it, so he basically asks Pacho to please put some of his own faith in him, because Amado believes heâs one of the few people left who actually can.
Also, a big part of Amadoâs argument here has to do with containing bad luck so that when it inevitably comes around, he can make sure it doesnât hurt âyou and Iâ as much. A lot of Amadoâs character has to do with the concept of fate and luck in general, but he gives it a physical presence in this conversation. Remember that.
Needless to say, Pacho was not expecting that. He was actually speechless for the first time since Escobar threatened to kill him in front of his face, which is a pretty high bar to cross. Pacho canât in his right mind say no, even though he probably should have. He simply knew he couldnât, because Amado had just proved his integrity by bearing his fucking soul, and Pacho already knows heâs going to hell, but brushing Amado off after that would be too heartless even for him. He didnât even think about it đ he folded IMMEDIATELY. Perhaps a little part of him never wanted to let Amado go in the first place? He did move 70 tons of coke for him in a single day once. Either way, Pacho took the metaphorical red pill and officially entered himself into Whatever The Hell it is he now has with Amado. No going back now! Which is great because when Amado Carrillo Fuentes has an emotional attachment to you, your life either gets 10x worse or 10x better. There is no in between.
Brief interruption: We also will not be addressing the Walt/Amado parallels when it comes to this whole mess because I simply canât do that to myself or anyone else today. Moving on.
Letâs take another moment to just sit and appreciate that this even happened in the first place. We havenât seen fuckery like this since Gustavo Gaviria and Pablo Escobar, and it wasnât even on this level since they were already family in the first place. This is majestic character building, and they gave it to THESE TWO out of everyone? Imagine having a total of like three episodes together, with 10 minutes of screen time, in the third and final season of a show, that were so iconic the writers went on to spend THREE WHOLE SEASONS lovingly crafting your whole friendship up from the ground. I could break into tears. I really could. Narcos does not often spoil us in the interpersonal relationships area, but when they do it they REALLY do it, apparently.
Okay, back to business.
Straight away in the next episode, Pablo Escobar is dead (đȘŠ), and they havenât even finished the breaking news report before Amado is on the phone to Pacho, who PICKS UP? Within like 5 seconds?? As if he didnât have other things to be doing in that moment rather than talking to a guy who wasnât even involved with what was currently happening? Weâre just having a little chisme break? Okay, yeah why not.
Now, I donât know how much time has passed between this episode and the last one. They make it feel like itâs been at least a few weeks with this cold open, but I guess itâs been a month since Amadoâs system is âup and running.â Iâm partial to believing itâs the latter since we suddenly have Amado and Pacho operating pretty much like they do in the og show. Clearly they communicate frequently, because the formal tone of their previous conversations is gone, and Amado doesnât seem to be afraid of Pacho anymore.
The really interesting part about this interaction, though, is that in response to Escobarâs elimination, Amado tells Pacho that âI think itâs time we started having that conversation.â
That conversation? And what conversation would that be? You two seem to be aware of a conversation that should be taking placeâŠWhich means you must have spoken of thisâŠconversation. At a previous dateâŠwherein you didnât actually have the conversation, but you had a conversation about having the conversationâŠand youâre both aware of what that conversation is about. But you havenât had it yet?
Are we picking up what Iâm putting down here? Are we all catching the vibe?
Treachery, my good sirs, is afoot!!
3/4ths of Cali and Amado then meet up in Cuba to discuss their future plans.
Gilberto was right to side-eye him like that, because we now know what âthat conversationâ was from earlier in the episode. It was this conversation. The one about forming a closer alliance between Cali and JuĂĄrez. These two SCHEMERS rehearsed this whole god damn meeting on their own time, like two cousins trying to convince their parents to let them have a sleepover. They even tried to be slick about it by staging it as an unscripted meeting inspired by coincidental events; but all it took was Pacho opening his mouth to agree with Amado, NO QUESTIONS ASKED, for Gilbertoâs bullshit detector to fly into action, because there was absolutely nothing discrete about that.
They knew they got caught red-handed too, which was the funniest part of the whole thing, because they both had to act like they werenât shaking in their boots after Gilberto called them out. Pacho told Amado not to bring it up again if Gilberto didnât agree, ostensibly to enact some authority, but also because he 100% knew he was about to get yelled at in the car for making autonomous business deals without the knowledge of the other Godfathers. Gilberto probably told him to never do something like that again because he was clearly unhappy about it, probably even more so that Pacho and Amado were right about what they should do in the future, but their meddling made it so that Cali was the one agreeing with JuĂĄrezâs proposition and not the other way around. Also it doesnât bode well for the partnership to have one of your associates making rogue deals without your permission.
Then we get a short scene where Pacho (who is trying to act like Gilberto didnât whoop his ass probably) calls Amado to tell him Gilberto agreed to the deal, and Amado is the most relieved he has ever been on this show. He wasnât even this happy whenâŠwell nothing good has ever really happened to him but heâs acting like this is the best moment of his life for some reason. Like you need to chill bro youâre scaring the hoes.
Anyways, this whole ordeal is significant because it brings us to the Shit Is Going Down section of the analysis. This is where it gets really crazy so buckle the fuck in.
The next time we see Amado and Pacho together is in JuĂĄrez, where Amadoâs operation is finally getting off the ground. Now, I have to ask: why is Pacho here? Evidenced by the ensuing conversation, nothing about it required them to meet up in person. It could have been a phone call, hell, it couldâve been a damn email. But no, these fuckers met up in person. Which prompts the question: what exactly did Amado think this meeting was going to entail? Pacho knew what he was going to say before he got there, obviously. What the fuck did he tell Amado? Much to think about.
Itâs not even like we donât know whoâs talking. There are only two people in this scene, no need for clarification. This is just. In there.
(sorry for the busted screenshot Netflix doesnât play about piracy)
Take that as you will. Whatever.
Pacho then relays the news that the Cali cartel is âretiringâ from being a criminal organization (which he says like heâs barely able to convince himself itâs not total horseshit), and you can almost hear the record scratch sound effect reverberating through space and time. The way Amado reacts to hearing this news is straight up greif-stricken, head in hands, about to have a cardiac event, pacing the room like heâs getting served divorce papers or something. Because what do you mean Pacho has to go with the other Godfathers? To prison? In other words AWAY FROM AMADO? After all the shit theyâve built together?? Oh! Okay!
Yeah, Mr. Abandonment Issues did not take that one particularly well. He didnât even act like this when his kid died đ this is what the right baddie will do to you, kids. And he canât even stop to process it, because he now has to find a new supplier or else the cartel he constructed as a coping mechanism will crash and burn to the ground! AMAZING!
I find the last part of this interaction particularly interesting because it comes up later. Amado asks Pacho where he stands with the retirement, which I donât know why heâd ask unless he thought there was a chance Pacho wasnât on board with it, to which Pacho says the Godfathers are like family to him, so heâs going with them (sounds familiar). At this, Amado makes the most âwhat about me đ„ș?â face ever, but he doesnât push it. And that was somehow one of the most tragic things to happen on this show.
Jump cut to a couple months later (I think), and things are beginning to unravel for everyone everywhere. Hank Gonzalez tells Amado he better have things locked down with Norte Valle in Colombia or else heâs â, so Henao walks his raggedy ass up to JuĂĄrez and is like âweâre good, but Iâve got a problem with Pacho Herrera,â and Amado is like âPardon?â
The sinister music queue that starts playing when Amado locks in is truly fucking excellent. I mean buddy literally leaned forwards in his chair and clasped his hands together like shit just got real as fuck, proceeds to tell Henao that Pacho isnât a problem aka: stay away from him??? To which Henao says some bull roar about âoh what if he gets out and talksâ which is like, about fucking what? What if anyone talks? The fuck does Pacho have to do with that đ?? Henao just wants Pacho dead for whacking Salazar, thereâs no ulterior motive lol.
Crucially, Henao informs Amado that Pacho is going to be âdealt withâ when he comes back to Mexico. Which he claims is out of respect because âI know you and that guy have yourâŠrelationship,â and Amado wastes no time telling him âYes, we do,â which accomplishes nothing because Henao just tells him that if he doesnât want any complications with getting his supply, heâd be best not to interfere.
Is this sounding familiar to anyone? As if we have been here before? In the not so distant past? Maybe it was just the windâŠ
This all finally brings us to Narcos, the original one, where Amado and Pacho see one another for both the first and the last time. Because this whole thing has been sickeningly poetic so they might as well twist the knife on the way out, because whoever was writing this looked into a crystal ball and saw me specifically crashing out over it in the future.
Some care must be taken to pull apart this group of episodes, because Narcos Colombia aired before Narcos Mexico did, therefore we canât exactly draw one-to-one narrative parallels between them; because the writers didnât have the context from Mexico to draw from like we do. With that said, what follows is an attempt to align the story/themes presented in both shows to the best of my ability.
Okay, deep breath.
Season 3 episode 3 opens with Pacho meeting Amado in the middle of nowhere to retrieve a shit load of money from him. We get the hug to end all hugs right off the bat, which really did bear mentioning because I felt like I was interrupting something watching that. Right in front of my salad. Anyways, theyâre joking with each other like itâs a high school reunion or something, which is like. Stakes, guys. But this is great for Pacho, because his home life kinda sucks right now. Not a lot to smile about back where he came from.
I must theorize as well that Pacho is probably happy to see that Amado is not miserable for once?? Heâs had a rough handful of years, and it visibly took a toll on him throughout the time the two of them have known one another. Amado has always been struggling with something, but now heâs smiling and laughing, being cute with Pachoâs little brother, and saying that business has been good lately so heâs got nothing to be unhappy about. Weâve all got that one friend who couldnât catch a break for years, and then things turned around for them right? It makes you happy to see them happy right đ??
Well, letâs immediately dampen that mood, because we all watched Mexico, and we know Amado is not out of the dark forest yet. Heâs actually kind of in the trenches, but heâs not acting like it. He seems to be pretending that everything is fine, despite being perfectly aware of the fact that Norte Valle is going to be making an attempt on Pachoâs life in the immediate future. Amado doesnât betray that anything is wrong, though, because this trifling motherfucker has a plan.
Over the next few episodes, Pacho and Amado have this continuous back and forth where Amado asks Pacho if heâs actually ready to retire, and to ditch the Cali cartel and partner up with him instead. When youâve only watched the og show, it doesnât really make sense. Amado seems to be suggesting this for no good reason. We have no idea what his actual motives are, or why heâs asking this of Pacho specifically. Why not literally anyone else? Sure we know theyâre friends, but doesnât Amado have any other friends? Why proposition a guy whoâs going to be out of the trade in six months in the first place?
Well đ we sure fucking know why now.
But before we get to that, we have to tackle the detail of Amadoâs proposal itself.
If my count is accurate, when the timelines converge, Amado has asked/alluded/hinted to Pacho that he wants to do something similar to this FIVE. TIMES.
We have 1) the conversation about a conversation from before Escobar died, 2) we have them planning out the meeting with Gilberto and Chepe to create a closer business alliance, 3) we have the actual meeting which resulted from that, 4) we have Amado asking Pacho if heâs really on board with retirement, and now 5) we have THIS.
Itâs not very significant in og Narcos for the aforementioned reason, but with the context of Mexico now rolling around in our heads, this whole plot point is OFF THE FUCKING NUT.
It now absolutely makes sense why Amado is asking this, and most certainly explains why he is so attached to Pacho out of everyone. Amadoâs life is going koo koo for cocoa puffs. Everyone who previously gave even a shred about him has been violently taken away, heâs double-timing it to catch up with the ways of the new millennium, the DEA once again has his name on a bullet, Hank Gonzalez is yanking his damn chain over every single thing, Vicente is running amok, the Federation he was previously part of has crashed and burned and now his former allies are having public beatdowns left and right, the Arellanos tried to murder him, and now his new product supplier has just told him that theyâre going to KILL HIS BEST FRIEND.
Amado believes that if he gets Pacho to team up with him, he can keep Pacho out of reach of the government, first of all. Second, he wonât have to partner with Henao the sleazeball. Third, he can protect Pacho from what Norte del Valle want to do to him.
Does this sound familiar? Does this scenario ring a bell? Because it should. It should ring a bell called PABLO FUCKING ACOSTA.
And based on where we are in the story, with how much power Amado believes he has now compared to when everything happened with Acosta⊠Yeah, he probably genuinely thinks that he could pull it off âčïž
Saving Pacho would create some problems with Norte Valle, but Amadoâs not some weenie hut Jr. As long as he has what he wants, he basically has nothing to worry about (as far as cartel on cartel drama is concerned). Norte del Valle can try to come for them but Amado can just like, surface-to-air missile them off the face of the earth and nobody will really care. Heâll still have the plug, and Henaoâs body parts can go in a box.
But. But but but đ he also canât let Pacho know that heâs in danger, because if he does, Amado wonât have any product to move period. And Hank Gonzalez will have his head in a basket, if Henao doesnât get to him first; and JuĂĄrez will probably end up in the hands of Tijuana, which is a fate worse than death because Amado made that place as a monument to all the trauma heâs not going to therapy for.
Thereâs also a non-zero chance that Pacho survives the attack, but itâs still a loss because that just means heâs alive to go right to prison :b
Additionally, Amado doesnât tell Pacho the deeper reason for why he wants to team up because he thinks his mistake with Acosta was letting him know that he was trying to save him. He needs Pacho to agree out of his own volition, he doesnât want to put Pacho in a position where he agrees for any reason other than that he wants to do this. Amado just wants his friend safe and alive with as few problems as possible. If he could just get Pacho on a plane with a direct flight to a nuclear bunker, without kidnapping him, thatâd be great!
(Small aside: this was Walt and Mimiâs approach to trying to get Acosta out of trouble safely as well. Sigh.)
But Amado also knows Pacho is loyal to Cali. He wonât roll on them unless heâs really convinced, and Amado tries so hard to convince him. From the minute they meet up on the damn airplane Amado is trying to sell it to him. He even resorts to basically telling Pacho to listen to his heart for godâs sake, like this is fucking Barbie in The Pink Shoes or RENT or something. He brings Pacho to JuĂĄrez to show him âthe future,â he basically spoils him the whole time and is super nice to his brother because if his plan works out theyâll probably be seeing each other a lot. But on the flip side, deep down he also knows that if his plan doesnât work out, this will be the last time he sees Pacho in a VERY long time at the least, and NEVER AGAIN at the worst. He just wants to have fun with his friend before theyâre separated forever and
Itâs so doomed, though, because we all also watched Narcos Colombia, and we know that Pacho wonât roll on the Cali Godfathers because he believes they are the only ones who actually care about him; and heâs seen what happens to you when you have no family. He was disowned by his father for his sexuality as a teenager, forced into a life of crime to support himself, then publicly outed as gay, in Colombia, in the 1970âs, in an attempt to strip him of what little he had. He was then the victim of targeted homophobia AGAIN by Pablo Escobar for like half a decade, meanwhile the guy who destroyed his life was just chilling in Norte del Valle. The Godfathers were the only people who made an effort to protect him from all of that, allowed him to take care of his brother, and gave him some semblance of agency over his fucking life and HE THINKS NOBODY ELSE WILL EVER CARE ABOUT HIM LIKE THAT. BECAUSE NOBODY ELSE EVER HAS.
After Gilberto gets locked up and Cali starts scrambling, Alvaro (who probably doesnât want to give up his indoor swimming pool or something) tells Pacho to think very hard about the offer Amado made him, and that maybe his thinking is right.
In fact, Alvaroâs words to Pacho are âMaybe heâs right. Gilberto is in jail. Maybe this is fate.â
FATE?!
You mean our good friend from earlier? That fate?? Oh, okay. Yeah Iâm sure that wouldnât mean something sort of important to Pacho when it comes to Amado specifically. NoâŠTotally not.
And the gag is that Alvaro isnât wrong. It was pure kismet that Fistel and Van Ness happened to see Gilberto in that driveway, leading to his arrest. It was luck that put Pacho in Mexico while that happened, giving him a (sans Norte Valle conspiracy) perfect spot to hide while shit popped off at home. It was fate, perhaps, that Amado decided to ask Pacho to join him again at this crucial moment. I would be asking myself the same question Pacho is probably asking himself at this point. Is the universe actually trying to tell me something? And I would be just about as conflicted.
Because Pacho knows Amado is his friend who only wants the best for him, he knows that. Pacho might not be aware of exactly what Amado is trying to save him from, but he appreciates how hard heâs trying. He knows Amado has the capacity to actually care about people and is probably happy that heâs one of the people Amado cares about; but he also knows that if he walks out on Cali, heâll never be able to live with himself. Because Pacho understands the concept of loyalty, too, and how shitty it feels to be betrayed, no matter what the reason is. Rock and hard place or just pure selfishness. It doesnât matter in the end.
Whatever he might have wanted with Amado will always come second to the men he thinks he owes his life to.
So when Amado asks him again, the SIXTH time, Pacho says no, and he knows that he has sealed both their fates by doing that. Theyâll truly, one-hundred percent, probably never see each other again in their lives. This is it. THIS IS IT. After everything, this is just. how it goes.
But theyâre not done twisting the knife yet, because remember how Amado told Pacho the truth about why he needed a chance to reorganize JuĂĄrez? And he revealed his inner pain to make Pacho understand? You do? I hope you do because I spent like 3 paragraphs talking about it.
Guess what Pacho does to make Amado understand why he wonât go with him? He tells Amado about how he was kicked out by his dad as a kid, and that the Godfathers basically took him in as one of their own, and he no longer felt worthless because he has a FAMILY. Who respect him and care about him. Pacho reciprocates the trust Amado put in him at the start of all this, and if that doesnât feel like a final THANK YOU FOR BEING MY FRIEND, I donât know what does.
And girl, Iâm crying, screaming, throwing up, because where in the seven hells did this come from? Youâd think that this is all Narcos is even about with how much Iâve covered here, but no. They just did all this shit ON THE SIDE. With two SIDE CHARACTERS. Who were never even the focus of their own seasons. The writers just decided to throw in one of the most moving stories Iâve ever laid my stupid eyes on, but it doesnât ever get picked up on by the general public because itâs basically hidden in the damn background like Whereâs Waldo, and most people only watched this show to see people shoot each other or be mean to women or something.
Freak Out over â
There is one last scene to account for, where Henaoâs bitchass calls Amado in the car to tell him timeâs up while being a huge asshole about it. Now, there is a retcon going on with this scenario because of the discrepancies between when the shows aired, but hereâs my take on what happened accounting for the âofficialâ narrative: I think the implication with this was that Henao was trying to find out if Pacho was alone and unsuspecting, which he presumably was based on Amado not being there. The discussion about the terms of the new agreement are no longer canon, and Pachoâs exact location was never revealed because Amado hung up; but he is still at the very least complicit in the assassination attempt đ if only he went to therapy instead of trafficking drugs, smh. Amado then snorts some coke and you know what, thatâs pretty reasonable. Iâd be doing a lot more than that if I fumbled Pacho Herrera for life. Just saying.
And this is basically the end because we never see these two together again âčïž Pacho does end up surviving the Norte del Valle attack and goes to prison and dies anyways (đȘŠ) Amado goes back to Mexico and promptly gets eaten alive by his own unresolved trauma empire and dies question mark (đȘŠđ€š).
The final message? Never get into a cartel situationship, that shit will KILL YOU.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
â Live Streamingâ Interactive Chatâ Private Showsâ HD Qualityâ Free Actions
Free to watch âą No registration required âą HD streaming
But in s3 of og youâre seeing Pacho from his own perspective as well as the other godfathers, and Iâm sorry but the little brother allegations are not getting beat any time soon. The whole thing with Salazar was basically just
Pacho: Can I please kill that guy
Gilberto: Why
Pacho: Heâs homophobic âčïž
Gilberto: Ask Miguel, I have other shit to worry about
Pacho: Miguel if you let me kill that guy you can date his wife like you always wanted to. Please đ„ș???
Miguel: Alright, but donât make a scene
*Pacho makes a scene*
Gilberto: Okay youâre in fucking time out.
Interestingly enough you also see the less refined side of him in s3 of Mexico when heâs dealing with Amado (probably because heâs one of the only people Pacho doesnât hate â ïž). That scene of him, Chepe, Gilberto, and Amado in Cuba where he was sweating bullets because Gilberto cottoned on to him and Amadoâs little scheme had me LOLing. Literally like two kids trying to trick their mom into letting them have a sleepover. Also him telling Amado not to bring it up again if Gilberto doesnât go for it, Pacho got lucky bc he probably thought he was about to get folded like a plastic chair. Definitely got a tongue lashing the second they got back to the car though, because the side-eye from Gilberto was wild.