Plot Summary:A year has finally passed, and Jimmy has retrieved his law license. By selling untraceable cell phones, Jimmy has made a name for himself in the criminal underworld. Of course, he didn't use his real name, but rather the alias "Saul Goodman." Being able to practice law again is, of course, a happy occasion. Jimmy has an idea: to formally change his name to Saul Goodman. From now on, he'll take on the dirty work of criminals and no longer live in the shadow of his brother, Chuck. Kim, though not agreeing with Jimmy's strange ideas, doesn't want to directly reject him. When Jimmy plans to give away free phones as advertising and offer discounted legal services, Kim subtly hints that it would be detrimental to his image. Kim means that taking on such cases would harm his reputation in the legal world, but Jimmy thinks that discounts would make people believe he's desperate. Jimmy repeatedly agrees, and Kim can only shake her head in private. That evening, Jimmy sets up a tent where he used to sell phones, giving them away for free, with Huell maintaining order outside. Various local criminals flocked to the tent, which was bustling with activity. Drug addicts, bikers, prostitutes, and homeless people came, and Jimmy gave a phone to everyone, with speed dial 1 set to call Saul Goodman. After the phones were given out, many people still remained outside. Jimmy simply put up a sign offering a 50% discount on "non-violent crimes" and handed out a stack of business cards. These criminals often get into trouble, and Jimmy seized an opportunity to have prosecutor Bill inadvertently advertise for him. That day, as Bill walked into the courthouse, he was surrounded by reporters. He was at a loss, not even knowing who the name the reporters were mentioning belonged to. Jimmy jumped out, loudly accusing Bill of wrongly prosecuting his client and persecuting the innocent. Early in the morning, Bill hadn't even looked at the case file, so he had no idea what Jimmy's client had done, and could only slink back to his office. Jimmy extensively advertised in front of the cameras, further increasing his visibility. By midday, all the paperwork was done. Jimmy wanted to invite Kim to lunch, but saw her sitting on a courthouse bench, looking distressed. Her client had stolen a truckload of mini-fridges and foolishly sold them to an undercover police officer, getting caught on the spot. With irrefutable evidence, Kim had managed to get a plea bargain of five months imprisonment from the DA's office. However, the client stubbornly refused, insisting on going to court for a slim chance of an innocent verdict. Going to court would certainly result in a loss. But the client was obstinate and wouldn't listen to legal advice. Seeing Kim's headache over this, Jimmy decided to impersonate the DA, falsely claiming new evidence had been found and that the plea agreement would be withdrawn and resentenced. Deceiving a client is a serious violation of professional ethics and crossed Kim's bottom line. Kim disagreed, so Jimmy had to leave. Kim returned to the bench, thought it over and over, and finally, having no other choice, she repeated Jimmy's ploy to the client. Upon hearing it, the client was stunned, wishing he could kneel and beg for the original plea agreement. The matter was resolved, but Kim felt no joy. The years of legal knowledge she had studied had to be put into practice using such methods, leaving her feeling deeply frustrated. In the restaurant, Lalo, who had taken over the business from his uncle Hector, mumbled two names: "Mike" and "Werner." He knew Gustavo was planning something, but without finding these two, he couldn't be sure. Just then, Nacho mentioned that some street dealers in the Fourth District were complaining about bad product. Lalo personally went to the sales point in the Fourth District, a two-story shack, with someone outside acting as a lookout and collecting money. Once the money was in hand, they would hold up fingers to indicate the quantity to be shipped. Then the second floor would drop the same number of small cocaine packets down a drainpipe, and buyers didn't need to go upstairs, they could get the goods at the drainpipe's exit. The lookout didn't recognize Lalo and initially scolded him a few times, but seeing Nacho, who was with Lalo, get out of the car, he didn't dare say another word. Lalo went straight upstairs, took out the product, and inspected each packet against the sunlight leaking from the roof. With just his naked eye, he could tell that nearly a third of the product was substandard. Nacho was shocked, as the recent shipments had all come from the fried chicken restaurant, and it was impossible for anyone to have tampered with them. This was no small matter, and drug lord Mr. Eladio sent his representative Juan to mediate. In the fried chicken restaurant's warehouse, Gustavo uncharacteristically bowed his head and admitted that Werner, the German foreman in charge of the engineering project, had stolen two packets of goods. With Werner dealt with and the goods gone, Gustavo had bought other goods from the market to make up the numbers. Lalo didn't believe this bullshit excuse at all, but as long as Gustavo could make money, Eladio wouldn't pursue it. So Lalo didn't point out the contradictions, only caring what engineering project Werner was in charge of. Gustavo was well-prepared and led Lalo and Juan to the other side of the warehouse. Workers were busy assembling a fresh food supply chain system, and Lalo immediately recognized old Mike. Based on a few words Werner had said on the phone, it was absolutely impossible for it to be for installing such a production line, but Lalo didn't expose it and left without a word. As long as Lalo was present, Gustavo dared not continue. The project was suspended, the workers received full payment, and under old Mike's arrangement, they returned to Germany in batches to different locations by plane. Werner's death had also disheartened old Mike, who refused to work for Gustavo anymore.