That’s Can’t Get Right! 😜

I never thought much of him before I saw him in this, probably because I only saw him in secondary roles where he was usually a simple villain or a henchman. He killed it in Fargo. Deserved awards for Milligan.

This was one of my favorite scenes from season 2. One of the best shows to come out in a long time👍

@@thebeldam5823 The way they go back and forth. The writing, the acting man it's very impressive.

@@terranceshaw5754 very underrated show my friend🙏

How is this Season underrated? It's critically acclaimed. People need to check in with media before they claim stuff is underrated when clearly some of it is not

@@thebeldam5823 it's not Underrated, season 2 is critically acclaimed

they could nver reach that level with the further seasons sadly

Season 3 was just as good as the first two seasons, but season 4 was god awful.

@@KentuckyWaterfall13 many people who say that just don't get the many references to the other works by the Cohen brothers.

@@KentuckyWaterfall13 season 3 was good but not amazing like season 2. and season 1 was great.

I think season 3 is one of the best seasons. I haven’t seen 4 but a trusted friend says it gets too much hate, and it’s still good just not as good as the first 3

No, he said "we", as in the organization that he was part of. Which is true, the Kansas City Mobs took over pretty much every large cities in mid-west in the 70s.

exactly, the dumbass cop dint realize that, he is blackman in the 70s, he is on the wrong side

@@200Warpigs The cop understood him clearly.

It was but he also had the perfect response to him as well. “That’s an example, but also places. Believing that we can tame things, that’s a problem, right? Not a solution?”

The cop's from a Scandinavian family in the northern USA. His family hasn't owned slaves since the time of King Harald.

​@@althesmith you don't know that. And that wasn't the point either. The point is: things that shouldn't happen do.

What. What man?

@@noeldc the big lebowski

I won’t say a hero, because what’s a hero?

Later on Lou says some stuff about Mike where he shows he doesn't underestimate his enemies (unlike the others) "I met this Milligan fella and lemme tella ya this is not amateur hour." He knew Mike was dangerous ASF

@@blahblahblah9844 I forgot about that scene. Not because it’s Non memorable but the whole season has to many great moment in. I am going to have to watch the whole series again starting tonight. As I forgot a few great scenes. I honestly think the first 2 season are personal my favourite thing to watch on TV.

Exactly. Mike talks about liking Lou and Hank and I think he genuinely does. He respects them as opponents, for the will and courage. But he absolutely sees a mental equal in Lou. He knows Lou will see his points and Lou isn't remotely rebuffed by Mike's mention of slavery, because Lou is inherently opposed to such beliefs. And then Lou turns and tries to expand how Mike thinks when discussing "owning places, trying to tame things". Mike loves the conversation. It's like Lou is the only bright spot in the whole escapade for Mike.

Ben not getting the riddle is a nice touch, too.

Lou had Mike's number. He had a response to every quip from Mike.

What's that mean?

@@pennystocklocks From season 4 episode 9 of Fargo, that's all I am going to say

Anonymous User I’m pretty sure Rob’s seen it

yeah the cop was an idiot and in the end he says "sorry if i dont say hi before I shoot" ah yeah Im an american and thats the norm for minorties im surprised that cop is alive, in real life he be shot dead in an instant

@@200Warpigs ?

@@200Warpigs You do realize that Mike Milligan’s whole speech is literally him vowing that he will cause further bloodshed with the Gerhardt family until he’s completely subjugated them right? Lou is probably the last cop in the entire series that would shoot someone because of their race. He’s just saying in more plain terms that the police wont stand by and watch as more people die.

I think it's why Mike genuinely likes him. Lou really doesn't buy into that BS. He really does hate slavery and finds distaste with those attitudes. He is an intelligent and strong-willed person of good moral character who isn't a hypocrite.

As someone who owns about 16 pairs of shoes/boots, I'll say that it's just right.

Technically he did get promoted, he just thought he’d be a crime boss instead of getting a legitimate job where there would be no action.

I wonder what his golf handicap is now,or if he shot any caddies for giving him the wrong club😂

@michaelgibson4705 The surviving Kitchen Brother is his Caddy.

​@lkgrave4959 id like to think they every once in a while go out and kick some ass like in the old days. Like in king of the hill when cotton would reunite with his war buddies

Technically mike didn’t really do anything to win the war lol

I named my cat Milligan after him. Had a dog named Malvo too lol.

Sterling K Brown in "The People vs OJ". It was a tough year

@@romilrh I've seen that show Bokeem Woodbine still crushes.

@@sometimesidontunderstand0029 oh 100%. Sterling K Brown's performance doesn't take away from Bokeem Woodbine's, it just made for tough competition

Im more pissed that Kirsten Dunst lost to Lady Gaga....

​@@KingRey. lady gaga gave the whole guild brains for it probably

Greed is a problem that transcends politics

the cop coulnt comprehend history and in the end he loses

@@bobysusjsjsj7730 how the fuck you get communism from this? its a jab at racist america u fool

@@200Warpigs probably a conservative who got so offended at the thought of capitalism being critiqued lmao.

@@AE_2023 the answer to their problem is so obvious, they don’t see it when they look

Kinda looks more like a L1A1

I think he meant that in a "tomorrow's always a day away" kind of light

Mike's full of shit anyway. He talks all this noise about how the past must make way for the future, until he finds out minutes later that he is the past and his boss wants him to make way for the future (his replacement) and then suddenly he's not so happy with the concept.

Season 2 Episode 7

So In Season 2, is he Cannon's son? @@mohaamd_7505

Maybe in regards of the callousness of Milligan and the way he and the other criminals see each other as mere obstacles. It’s also a commentary on American history itself.

He got kicked in the balls.

IBS

Another character (Simmone, Dodd Gerhardt's daughter) kneed him in the groin on the elevator a few minutes before.

@@waynekitchen4908it was hilarious how pissed off he looked while genuinely refusing to explain and looking so angry.

Yes. In a sea of self-indulgent movies and shows, Fargo does a great job in being entertaining, interesting and self-respectable.

You are spot on! Great assessment!

Agreed. Despite being a 'yokel' Lou had Mike's number from the get go without fanciful sophistry. Lou's ripostes cut through Mike's rhetoric with ease.

The black gentleman (mike) is attempting to take over territory for the kc mob which is held by a local crime family. The cop (lou) is just a no bs guy who sees straight through Mike's extravagant mind games that he uses to more or less break down his opponents. Mike kind of represents an unstoppable force where lou represents an immovable object. Not that lou is protecting the local crime family but Mike has brought a war to lous town and he intended to put his foot down against the overwhelming power of the mob

No, Capitalism are two parties agreeing to terms set by free trade

@@mrfuzzy2954 yes and the point of free trade is to gain and obtain wealth. Not a single person has ever created a business without the intention of obtaining money. If your business isn’t making money it’s a hobby not a job.

​@@mrfuzzy2954to obtain what ? As much capital as they can.

@@JustSaiyan317 Or it's humanitarian work, to be fair. People help other people every day without demanding a fee for it. They volunteer time, services, even affection for those most in need of it.

@@JimmySteller yes and what you described is called charity or a form of it. Fact is even nonprofit organizations still require funding to remain active. Just because another party pays for it doesn’t negate that fact. I also wouldn’t exactly call someone giving there time to an organization their day job but could very easily call it a hobby. Even people that do work for free still have a day job as it’s rather complicated to be able to have the ability to do so unless you’re already financially stable. We could also have the debate as to why a lot of people do charity work and the unfortunate fact is most will do it for tax benefits. I’ve worked for nonprofits before and I still got paid for my time/contributions in one way or another. Comparing charities to businesses that are strictly for profit doesn’t make much sense in my opinion. If you’re in the private sector you can’t be considered a charity, this would be the equivalent to calling a church a business which doesn’t make much sense and would be illegal. Again no one volunteers for a soup kitchen expecting to get rich by doing so(financially rich that is), so by technicality that’s a hobby not a job as your doing it willingly without any intention of making money from it.

Are you kidding me? The entire second season was a masterpiece

@@romilrh no it wasn't grow up and look closer

​@@ufincYes it was, baby boy.

He’s Known as Dave Chapelles evil twin. lol look it up.

This is the dumbest comment here.

@@joshuawilliams8252 Super dumb. Like obviously dropped out of high school dumb.

how...and the fact you call the main character "the cop" and not Lou makes me think you didnt even watch

@@AE_2023 I've seen Fargo more times than I can count, he is wrong because he is basically trying to compare his lifestyle/philosophy to the black gentleman sitting in front of him. Meaning one is a criminal in an era where racism is rampant, he definitely does not share his lifestyle, upbringing, philosophies, or same ideals. He also talks about this greed or w.e like he doesnt understand that is America and black people like him are going to get what is theirs and the mafia wont cease to exist just cause Lou does not want to see what is clear and obvious infront of him. This is their manifest destiny, they will come and not just white, but black, brown, asian, its their time. Lou and his best friend were Reagan-type characters if you watch the show, he makes an appearance, to me they represent the out-of-touch cops that are always one step behind. Hell their entire precint was put on hold by armed red necks, the racial tension in America was palpable during that time and in the show. So yes Lou was wrong because he was not really trying to understand or put himself in Mike Milligans shoes.

Lou was actually a good cop, reasonable & level-headed. It was the South Dakota cops who weren't too bright.

@@AE_2023he wasnt the main character

@@coolman4589 He is the male lead of the season, literally billed as such. Yes he is the main character.

Lmaoooooo

That was manifest destiny in a nutshell. It had to happen because it's the progression of things.

You'll be pleased to know that the show was set 40 years ago so the joke was still new.

@@Ulfsark1602 It was forty years old joke in 1979.