I Hope there eventually is a scene we're Sly speaks Truth n not only defends Tyson more but also sais "This Young Man Is like My Own Son n I will give My Life for him". That be so fitting cuz of how close they are in this show
I eventually want to see Tyson take over everything at the very end. Let Dwight go and live and retire with his daughter and his grandchildren and he will give everything to Tyson.
I am not condoning gangsterism or criminality, but Tyson's statement at the end of the video above, sums up why Tyson wants to remain loyal to Dwight, that is, the life that Dwight has given Tyson, has given Tyson status, has made Tyson feel like "a somebody," has made Tyson feel like he matters. Being made to feel like you matter is important to all of us. Many years ago (the late 1980s as I recall), I watched this movie, based on real life events, of a fugitive who happened to cross paths and interact with a lady in a small US town. The fugitive and lady interacted for a few weeks before he had to bolt again from the small town, after he got wind that US Marshalls knew he was there. In the few weeks that the fugitive interacted with the lady, he treated her like "royalty," treated her like "a Queen," treated her like she had never been treated before by anyone, and in bed, made love to her like no one had ever done. Borrowing from an Eddie Murphy description of making love vs. having sex, in bed, the fugitive made love to the lady, he didn't have sex with her. The fugitive jumped ship from the small town in the dead of the night, to the disappointment, of-course, of the lady. He was however cornered and arrested by US Marshalls, not long after, at a town ahead. When US Marshalls disclosed to the lady that her "lover" was actually a criminal on the run, and asked her to testify against him, she flat out refused, and also flat out refused to believe, or accept, that her "lover" was a criminal. She had never been treated like she mattered ever before in her life, until the fugitive happened to come into her life, so she could not understand how a man who treated her so well in the few weeks that they interacted was a criminal, yet people who were not criminals that she had known all her life, had never treated her so well. Like I say, treating someone well, treating someone with respect and dignity, can be powerful, can have a lasting impact. The camaraderie between Tyson and Dwight above, reminds me of the movie above, that is, Dwight treated Tyson like he mattered, something Tyson had never quite experienced before in his life. Also, between 1966 and 1982, in the USA, was what was known as the "Black Panther Party" or the "Black Panthers," a grouping of militant African-Americans who advocated for racial equality in the USA. There is a 2015 documentary on the "Black Panthers" posted here at TH-cam titled "The Black Panthers: Vanguard of the Revolution," and in it, three "Black Panthers" recount an incident, in 1968, where the Los Angeles Police Department came down hard on the "Black Panthers" in a sting operation where there was a heavy exchange of fire. The "Black Panthers" were outnumbered and outgunned and could all have died in that sting operation, and one of the three survivors I mention above, remains defiant as he narrates the 1968 sting operation against them in the 2015 documentary "The Black Panthers: Vanguard of the Revolution," saying that for the duration of the sting operation, as dangerous and as high stakes as it was, and despite the fact that he came close to dying, he felt like a "somebody," he felt like "someone," he felt like he mattered. The Tyson-Dwight camaraderie in the video above, and the two examples I give above of individuals who experienced a moment in their lives where they felt they mattered, reminds me too of a quote from the book "The Art of War" by Sun Tzu, that is, "Treat your soldiers as you would your own beloved sons, and they will follow you into the deepest valley." Isn't that what Tyson is doing above? I'm not an American, by the way, I'm from Africa. Regards, Michael M. Kamau, Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa, 24th October 2024.
Dwight even says to him "you're not a boy scout but your not a bad guy either". I agree, he's in over his head and the gangster life maybe sweet but it's very short, for people like Tyson. Dwight's a survivor because he's a natural. But, Tyson is old enough to choose his own path, come what may. P.S. It is refreshing to discuss a TV show with others who know it's not real life, but take bits from it. My apologies too many beers and too late at night to be philosophical.
@@KevinN-df8eo Tulsa got gangs too, as he said he could die in a cab. Wrong place at the wrong time. And he already tried college but it's not for him. Maybe he chooses this because the mob life has more structure than your typical hood gang. And he idolizes Dwight specifically too.
@@KevinN-df8eo I am not condoning gangsterism or criminality, but Tyson's statement at the end sums it up, that is, the life that Dwight gave him gave him status, made him feel like "a somebody." Being made to feel like you matter is important to all of us. Many years ago (the late 1980s as I recall), I watched this movie, based on real life events, of a fugitive who happened to cross paths and interact with a lady in a small US town. The fugitive and lady interacted for a few weeks before he had to bolt again from the small town, after he got wind that US Marshalls knew he was there. In the few weeks that the fugitive interacted with the lady, he treated her like "royalty," treated her like "a Queen," treated her like she had never been treated before by anyone, and in bed, made love to her like no one had ever done. Borrowing from an Eddie Murphy description of making love vs. having sex, in bed, the fugitive made love to the lady, he didn't have sex with her. The fugitive jumped ship from the small town in the dead of the night, to the disappointment, of-course, of the lady. He was however cornered and arrested by US Marshalls, not long after, at a town ahead. When US Marshalls disclosed to the lady that her "lover" was actually a criminal on the run, and asked her to testify against him, she flat out refused, and also flat out refused to believe, or accept, that her "lover" was a criminal. She had never been treated like she mattered ever before in her life, until the fugitive happened to come into her life, so she could not understand how a man who treated her so well in the few weeks that they interacted was a criminal, yet people who were not criminals that she had known all her life, had never treated her so well. Like I say, treating someone well, treating someone with respect and dignity, can be powerful, can have a lasting impact. The camaraderie between Tyson and Dwight above, reminds me of the movie above, that is, Dwight treated Tyson like he mattered, something Tyson had never quite experienced before in his life. Also, between 1966 and 1982, in the USA, was what was known as the "Black Panther Party" or the "Black Panthers," a grouping of militant African-Americans who advocated for racial equality in the USA. There is a 2015 documentary on the "Black Panthers" posted here at TH-cam titled "The Black Panthers: Vanguard of the Revolution," and in it, three "Black Panthers" recount an incident, in 1968, where the Los Angeles Police Department came down hard on the "Black Panthers" in a sting operation where there was a heavy exchange of fire. The "Black Panthers" were outnumbered and outgunned and could all have died in that sting operation, and one of the three survivors I mention above, remains defiant as he narrates the 1968 sting operation against them in the 2015 documentary "The Black Panthers: Vanguard of the Revolution," saying that for the duration of the sting operation, as dangerous and as high stakes as it was, and despite the fact that he came close to dying, he felt like a "somebody," he felt like "someone," he felt like he mattered. The Tyson-Dwight camaraderie in the video above, and the two examples I give above of individuals who experienced a moment in their lives where they felt they mattered, reminds me too of a quote from the book "The Art of War" by Sun Tzu, that is, "Treat your soldiers as you would your own beloved sons, and they will follow you into the deepest valley." Isn't that what Tyson is doing above? I'm not an American, by the way, I'm from Africa. Regards, Michael M. Kamau, Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa, 24th October 2024.
It doesn't matter if Tyson is in over his head it's time to put on his big boy pants because 💩 just go real and if he wasn't a gangster it's time to become a Monster.
Dwight has to do with what he has. Especially since he was sent to Tulsa with no support from New York. It's not like there's a lot of Italians out there already
Taylor’s lead couldn’t have been written any better for SLY beautiful work then having this young buck driver wannabe hick from Tulsa as his sidekick 👍
![BOWKYLION - วิงวอน (ex-change) [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/cLdnZWDaO-w/mqdefault.jpg)
Tyson is the definition of loyalty. Dwight is basically H's second father and earned his respect. He's a fucking goat in this show.

Naah I feel Tyson's gonna bail on Dwight in future
He nailed it when he said what college is about.
"You want a gangster? I'll give you a gangster" 😂
I Hope there eventually is a scene we're Sly speaks Truth n not only defends Tyson more but also sais "This Young Man Is like My Own Son n I will give My Life for him". That be so fitting cuz of how close they are in this show
I eventually want to see Tyson take over everything at the very end. Let Dwight go and live and retire with his daughter and his grandchildren and he will give everything to Tyson.
I am not condoning gangsterism or criminality, but Tyson's statement at the end of the video above, sums up why Tyson wants to remain loyal to Dwight, that is, the life that Dwight has given Tyson, has given Tyson status, has made Tyson feel like "a somebody," has made Tyson feel like he matters. Being made to feel like you matter is important to all of us. Many years ago (the late 1980s as I recall), I watched this movie, based on real life events, of a fugitive who happened to cross paths and interact with a lady in a small US town.
The fugitive and lady interacted for a few weeks before he had to bolt again from the small town, after he got wind that US Marshalls knew he was there. In the few weeks that the fugitive interacted with the lady, he treated her like "royalty," treated her like "a Queen," treated her like she had never been treated before by anyone, and in bed, made love to her like no one had ever done. Borrowing from an Eddie Murphy description of making love vs. having sex, in bed, the fugitive made love to the lady, he didn't have sex with her.
The fugitive jumped ship from the small town in the dead of the night, to the disappointment, of-course, of the lady. He was however cornered and arrested by US Marshalls, not long after, at a town ahead.
When US Marshalls disclosed to the lady that her "lover" was actually a criminal on the run, and asked her to testify against him, she flat out refused, and also flat out refused to believe, or accept, that her "lover" was a criminal. She had never been treated like she mattered ever before in her life, until the fugitive happened to come into her life, so she could not understand how a man who treated her so well in the few weeks that they interacted was a criminal, yet people who were not criminals that she had known all her life, had never treated her so well. Like I say, treating someone well, treating someone with respect and dignity, can be powerful, can have a lasting impact.
The camaraderie between Tyson and Dwight above, reminds me of the movie above, that is, Dwight treated Tyson like he mattered, something Tyson had never quite experienced before in his life.
Also, between 1966 and 1982, in the USA, was what was known as the "Black Panther Party" or the "Black Panthers," a grouping of militant African-Americans who advocated for racial equality in the USA. There is a 2015 documentary on the "Black Panthers" posted here at TH-cam titled "The Black Panthers: Vanguard of the Revolution," and in it, three "Black Panthers" recount an incident, in 1968, where the Los Angeles Police Department came down hard on the "Black Panthers" in a sting operation where there was a heavy exchange of fire.
The "Black Panthers" were outnumbered and outgunned and could all have died in that sting operation, and one of the three survivors I mention above, remains defiant as he narrates the 1968 sting operation against them in the 2015 documentary "The Black Panthers: Vanguard of the Revolution," saying that for the duration of the sting operation, as dangerous and as high stakes as it was, and despite the fact that he came close to dying, he felt like a "somebody," he felt like "someone," he felt like he mattered.
The Tyson-Dwight camaraderie in the video above, and the two examples I give above of individuals who experienced a moment in their lives where they felt they mattered, reminds me too of a quote from the book "The Art of War" by Sun Tzu, that is, "Treat your soldiers as you would your own beloved sons, and they will follow you into the deepest valley." Isn't that what Tyson is doing above?
I'm not an American, by the way, I'm from Africa.
Regards, Michael M. Kamau, Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa, 24th October 2024.
Tyson is a good kid, just in over his head.
Seems like he idolizes the Mob life.
Dwight even says to him "you're not a boy scout but your not a bad guy either". I agree, he's in over his head and the gangster life maybe sweet but it's very short, for people like Tyson. Dwight's a survivor because he's a natural. But, Tyson is old enough to choose his own path, come what may.
P.S. It is refreshing to discuss a TV show with others who know it's not real life, but take bits from it. My apologies too many beers and too late at night to be philosophical.
@@KevinN-df8eo Tulsa got gangs too, as he said he could die in a cab. Wrong place at the wrong time. And he already tried college but it's not for him. Maybe he chooses this because the mob life has more structure than your typical hood gang. And he idolizes Dwight specifically too.
@@KevinN-df8eo I am not condoning gangsterism or criminality, but Tyson's statement at the end sums it up, that is, the life that Dwight gave him gave him status, made him feel like "a somebody." Being made to feel like you matter is important to all of us. Many years ago (the late 1980s as I recall), I watched this movie, based on real life events, of a fugitive who happened to cross paths and interact with a lady in a small US town.
The fugitive and lady interacted for a few weeks before he had to bolt again from the small town, after he got wind that US Marshalls knew he was there. In the few weeks that the fugitive interacted with the lady, he treated her like "royalty," treated her like "a Queen," treated her like she had never been treated before by anyone, and in bed, made love to her like no one had ever done. Borrowing from an Eddie Murphy description of making love vs. having sex, in bed, the fugitive made love to the lady, he didn't have sex with her.
The fugitive jumped ship from the small town in the dead of the night, to the disappointment, of-course, of the lady. He was however cornered and arrested by US Marshalls, not long after, at a town ahead.
When US Marshalls disclosed to the lady that her "lover" was actually a criminal on the run, and asked her to testify against him, she flat out refused, and also flat out refused to believe, or accept, that her "lover" was a criminal. She had never been treated like she mattered ever before in her life, until the fugitive happened to come into her life, so she could not understand how a man who treated her so well in the few weeks that they interacted was a criminal, yet people who were not criminals that she had known all her life, had never treated her so well. Like I say, treating someone well, treating someone with respect and dignity, can be powerful, can have a lasting impact.
The camaraderie between Tyson and Dwight above, reminds me of the movie above, that is, Dwight treated Tyson like he mattered, something Tyson had never quite experienced before in his life.
Also, between 1966 and 1982, in the USA, was what was known as the "Black Panther Party" or the "Black Panthers," a grouping of militant African-Americans who advocated for racial equality in the USA. There is a 2015 documentary on the "Black Panthers" posted here at TH-cam titled "The Black Panthers: Vanguard of the Revolution," and in it, three "Black Panthers" recount an incident, in 1968, where the Los Angeles Police Department came down hard on the "Black Panthers" in a sting operation where there was a heavy exchange of fire.
The "Black Panthers" were outnumbered and outgunned and could all have died in that sting operation, and one of the three survivors I mention above, remains defiant as he narrates the 1968 sting operation against them in the 2015 documentary "The Black Panthers: Vanguard of the Revolution," saying that for the duration of the sting operation, as dangerous and as high stakes as it was, and despite the fact that he came close to dying, he felt like a "somebody," he felt like "someone," he felt like he mattered.
The Tyson-Dwight camaraderie in the video above, and the two examples I give above of individuals who experienced a moment in their lives where they felt they mattered, reminds me too of a quote from the book "The Art of War" by Sun Tzu, that is, "Treat your soldiers as you would your own beloved sons, and they will follow you into the deepest valley." Isn't that what Tyson is doing above?
I'm not an American, by the way, I'm from Africa.
Regards, Michael M. Kamau, Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa, 24th October 2024.
Tyson needed guidance and direction.
The bit about the degree was spot fucking on.
He's the son he never had in life, great chemistry between these two actors. Fantastic casting calls all around. Thank you, Paramount!
Tyson is one of the best characters on TV streaming right now. Watching the evolution of a character.
broke down college perfectly to a T
Tyson is like the general’s son that he never had. That is why he loves him so much
Tyson gone eventually be like a pote to dwight queen of the south type to me frr
What are you trying to say?
Are you having a stroke?
I ❤️ ALL OF YOUR 📹 VIDEOS BAD BAD👍 BAD 👍BAD BOYS🤜💥🤛❤🇯🇲🥃🥃
When he gave him the pinky ring you can tell that meant more than any of the money
Or where can I watch all of them any link please
Where can I watch this series any link please
It doesn't matter if Tyson is in over his head it's time to put on his big boy pants because 💩 just go real and if he wasn't a gangster it's time to become a Monster.
FOREVER SLY
Dwight is the most liberal Mobster ever, building a crew composed of potheads, and non-Italians. Especially recruiting a hillbilly Bigfoot. 😂
a grew? 😂
Dwight has to do with what he has. Especially since he was sent to Tulsa with no support from New York. It's not like there's a lot of Italians out there already
@@goodputin4324 dafuk is that short you uploaded 😂
@@themaddogofcrenshaw7367 lol no. This only happens in TV
@@ERRATAS0707 a grew?
Like the best movie ever!!!!!!!!
It’s a show, not a movie.
I have a question for everybody that watches the show is Tyson his underboss?
Gavornor'ac'joo"dad'fllott"tallme"yorop"vesacansell(babuthomos"safety"sayells"'coobra"ma"padhalam"duytteman
I'm still doing okay are you doing okay too Rocky
Merry me
Taylor’s lead couldn’t have been written any better for SLY beautiful work then having this young buck driver wannabe hick from Tulsa as his sidekick 👍
👎