How could this guy put his drug pouch in the closet of the convalescent assisted living care center without any worry to expose his vendetta wrong doing? It's so obvious and so easy to be located, but he still kept it on the top shelf of the closet like a routine daily job.
A nurse could afford such a home like that in a decent suburban area?
How come he and the son of the druglord would have so conveniently encountered each other on a deserted road without any traffic around. What made these two persons on the same route so late at night?
The Spanish drug organization seemed to be too small to cope with any situation, not just so helpless in the prison.
These are the things that I've found not quite logic during my watch.
The other thing that I found very difficult was the speedy talking by the Spanish people, it's just too fast to follow even with English subtitles. The Spanish people talk so differently from those in Latino America, they all speak like shooting a machine gun, the words coming out of their mouths are like 50 calibre bullets, so fast and so fluent, not like what I used to hear from a Mexican. It's totally different, not just the tone, intonation, accent, pronunciation, people in Latino America speaking Spanish language just so different from the Spanish people. I often found difficulties to follow the dialog in Spanish movies, not like when there's Mexican delivering his or her dialog in American movies with the help of English subtitles. But I prefer the Spanish people speaking their pure Spanish language than the Mexican speaking the Spanish, I just don't know why.
A nurse could afford such a home like that in a decent suburban area?
How come he and the son of the druglord would have so conveniently encountered each other on a deserted road without any traffic around. What made these two persons on the same route so late at night?
The Spanish drug organization seemed to be too small to cope with any situation, not just so helpless in the prison.
These are the things that I've found not quite logic during my watch.
The other thing that I found very difficult was the speedy talking by the Spanish people, it's just too fast to follow even with English subtitles. The Spanish people talk so differently from those in Latino America, they all speak like shooting a machine gun, the words coming out of their mouths are like 50 calibre bullets, so fast and so fluent, not like what I used to hear from a Mexican. It's totally different, not just the tone, intonation, accent, pronunciation, people in Latino America speaking Spanish language just so different from the Spanish people. I often found difficulties to follow the dialog in Spanish movies, not like when there's Mexican delivering his or her dialog in American movies with the help of English subtitles. But I prefer the Spanish people speaking their pure Spanish language than the Mexican speaking the Spanish, I just don't know why.