We know its ridiculous, but is Teresas plan any more realistic?
She hasnt even really settled on one; shes just surviving day by day.
But what lies is she telling herself in the process?
Credit: Bill Matlock/USA Network
Camilas operation is struggling after Epifanios bold moves last week.
Hes hitting up Camilas clients, which obviously doesnt make her very happy.
Still, deliveries are happening.
How narratively convenient (assuming hes telling the truth)!
On her way out, Teresa gets a call from Camila.
She wants her back at the club for another job.
Shes to accompany James and help with the shipment.
That means she wants to kill him, and Epifanio isnt too thrilled about the idea.
Hes rebuking her at every turn and he once again asks about Teresa, but Camila denies knowing anything.
Theyll be waiting at the exchange.
Teresa and James barely escape by jumping out of the parking structure and taking off on foot.
They split up, and Teresa manages to get away by inserting herself into a group of tourists.
She wants to know how this happened.
Somehow, Camila still seems unaware of Epifanios involvement.
One of Camilas most trusted workers makes a suggestion.
Why not sell Teresa to Epifanio for $5 million and use it to pay off the Colombians?
Then theyd be back in business.
After all, itd be best for everyone.
Well, not Teresa, but you get the point.
Teresa just might sense something is up.
After the failed drug deal, she heads to a local church where shes seen many Mexicans congregate.
We know shes referring to the notebook, which still remains a trump card in this impending drug war.
Thats not what Teresa wants to hear, but its still relevant information.
Hiding is really the only thing anyone can do right now.
He feels neglected, especially when his mother tells him to take the bus home.
It seems like a strange scene to end on, until it all comes full circle.
If you dwell on the bad things, the horrific things, theyll consume you.
Or, in other words, sometimes you have to lie to yourself to survive.
