Once again Walt has to do for others rather than empower or teach them to stand up for themselves. They do not have to as someone will take care of them or do it for them. I do not think Walt had taught all he had to the kid but he did give him a base on which to grow.
He taught the kid a great deal, most importantly perhaps, he set an example,
was a role-model.
Walt faced a future of illness, pain, incapacity and loss of dignity. Rather than fight the inevitable death, he chose suicide.
He faced all those things, and he also knew he was expected to act,
and act he did. He went there alone, keeping the kid away from certain death in a violent shootout. This is an act of sacrifice, rather than the selfish and cowardly way of the suicide.
I still believe good triumphs over evil as the brat grandchild does not get the car and even if just for a day, the neighborhood is safe.
I hardly call
that good triumphing over evil, however it is both just and right.
This new post of yours is highly contradictory to your previous post:
What, safe for a day? I do not see how this makes the neighbors safe. Did they somehow get empowered? So this group of thugs will be gone. Who will protect them from the next group. They are sheep and sheep they will remain. Even Clint could not or would not protect his neighborhood from the decay. He chided one of the sheep to do it for him.
Your pessimism is deplorable.
