Holy crap I get the joke (Copypasta)

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Peter Griffin here to explain the joke. So basically, in Season 1, Episode 3 of the hit American neo-Western Crime Drama TV series Breaking Bad, which aired on AMC from January 20 of 2008, to September 29, 2013, "... And the Bag's in the River", Walter White, who will also, in the future, go by Heisenberg, the protagonist of the series, kills a minor character named Krazy-8, a drug dealer and DEA snitch, also known as Domingo Gallardo Molina, who also appears in the Breaking Bad spinoff, Better Call Saul.

Anyways, Krazy-8, who, as I just mentioned, was killed by Walter White, was imprisoned, with a bike lock around his neck around a pole in the basement of Jesse Pinkman, Walter White's partner in crime and a soon-to-be meth cook. Just before this, Walter White passes out while attempting to deliver a sandwich to Krazy-8, in Jesse Pinkman's basement, on a ceramic plate. Now Walter White falls over after passing out, Krazy-8, off-screen, collects a single shard of the plate, with which he is planning to kill Walter White, which we can assume to be with method of stabbing. When Walter White wakes up, he goes upstairs to dispose of the other broken shards, and make a new sandwich. he goes back downstairs to talk to Krazy-8 and get to know him. Krazy-8 mentions his father owning a local furniture store, which reminds Walter White of his own experience at the very same store, in which he bought a crib for his son, Walter White Jr., his son suffering from CP (Cerebral Palsy) and to-be enemy of Walter White. Walter White then reveals to Krazy-8 that he hasn't told his family about his Lung Cancer diagnosis, which is a driving force in the show that initially started Walter White's meth adventure. Krazy-8 figures out that Walter White was cooking meth in order to leave behind a large sum of money for his family when he dies. He offers to write Walter White a check. After forming such a deep connection with Krazy-8, Walter White decides to free him.

He is about to unlock the bike lock around Krazy-8's neck before he realizes that there's a missing shard of the plate. He goes upstairs and tries to reassemble the pieces of the plate, and finds one piece missing. This is when Walter White comes to the conclusion that, while Walter White was passed out, Krazy-8 had stolen a piece of the plate. Because of his status as a prisoner to Walter White, Walter White correctly concludes that Krazy-8 was going to stab Walter White with the sharp object. When Walter White realizes the murderous intentions of Krazy-8 and that he was never truly connected with Walter White, he grabs the bike lock and holds it around Krazy-8's neck, using the pole as a way to keep Krazy-8's neck steady for the bike lock to choke him. After a minute or so of this, Krazy-8 is asphyxiated to death and is no longer alive. Walter White keeps the bike lock around Krazy-8's neck as he whispers "I'm sorry, I'm sorry," repeatedly. This is a good point of reference for his character development as he is very sympathetic towards the beginning of the show, but less so towards the end.

This brings us back to the comment above and the post that the comment is in response to. The post references a creature or person in a basement that the OP attempted to kill, but could not, hence the ominous text "2 shots weren't enough", implying they tried to shoot said creature, rather than choke it like Walter White in Season 1, Episode 3 "... And the Bag's in the River" of Breaking Bad. However, the similarity between the two individual's situations, with an entity in the basement that the person attempted to kill, was pointed out by the above commenter in their hilarious comment, "Walter White". Just in case you weren't listening, as I, Peter Griffin, the father figure in the show Family Guy, which started airing on FOX on January 31st of 1999 and is still ongoing, explain the joke of the above comment, this can all be summarized by:

The OP of the post and Walter White are in very similar situations, in which they must or have killed a living creature, or human, in their basement.

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