Tulsa King – Season 2 Episode 4

Published: Oct 14 2024

Episode 4 of Tulsa King's gripping second season kicks off with Tyson, nerves frayed and a telltale bloodstain marring his wrist, hurrying home. Bigfoot, his loyal companion, relays the night's tumultuous events to Dwight, painting Tyson's actions as commendable yet hinting at a deeper emotional toll that may have escaped notice. As Tyson struggles to focus on fixing the van alongside his father, his mind seems elsewhere.

Tulsa King – Season 2 Episode 4 1

Meanwhile, Jo is on tenterhooks, reminding Dwight of their high-security, upscale neighborhood and the unsavory optics of Bigfoot's presence. She lays out the dire consequences looming large—Thresher's men, seeking vengeance for one of their fallen, are poised to strike with ruthless ferocity.

Chickie, unaware of the brewing storm, confronts the revelation of Goodie's betrayal, only to be harassed by Bevilaqua, his anger simmering as he vows to expedite Dwight's downfall. Matters worsen when his wife inquires about Carl's whereabouts, stirring up Linda's fears as her husband remains missing.

Dwight, himself, begins to grasp the full extent of his predicament, momentarily confessing his doubts to Tyson about whether a different path—a deal, perhaps—could have been taken. However, in front of his team at the weed shop, Tyson steps up, delivering a heartfelt speech that binds them as family, acknowledging that even the strongest bonds face trials.

Bodhi, initially hesitant, remains steadfast in his commitment to the business, at least for now. Their journey leads them to a wind farm nestled in the north, near Galena, where a deal awaits. Armand, ever the informant, keeps Thresher abreast of their movements, painting a picture of impending confrontation.

Thresher, a ruthless yet principled boss, draws the line when one of his employees, Jackie, dares to cultivate heroin on his turf, swiftly quashing the illicit endeavor.

At the wind farm, Dwight engages with Jimmy, Med Hat, and their son Ahanu. The farm sits on sacred Quapaw Nation land, and in exchange for acquiring the property, the trio demands a stake—20% of the energy generated. Dwight agrees readily, but when they propose the same percentage for the hydroponic weed operation, his hesitation is palpable. The stage is set for a tense negotiation amidst the towering turbines, where loyalty, greed, and the fragile balance of power will be tested to their limits.

The predicament lies in the fact that Thresher had the foresight to arrive first and presented an alluring deal, far surpassing any anticipation. Med Hat and Ahanu remained unyielding, but Bodhi, armed with meticulous calculations, whispered to Dwight with confidence, assuring him that they could indeed strike a favorable bargain.

The turbines, battered and in need of urgent repair, presented a challenge. To sweeten the pot and expedite matters, the native community offered to contribute towards a $2.5 million grant, ensuring their swift resuscitation. After intense negotiations, they finally sealed the deal, albeit acknowledging a five to six-month timeline before full operationality.

Upon their return journey, Dwight made a detour to Donnie's dealership, where the latter had a firm asking price in mind. Dwight, willing to accept, stipulated that Donnie's presence and expertise would be crucial in ensuring a seamless transition.

Meanwhile, Goodie's nerves were frayed, paranoia lurking at every corner. Bill, seeking counsel, dialed Vince, who accidentally answered Chickie's slumbering phone. Vince proposed a strategic alliance, pledging to navigate the intricacies through official channels.

As for Thresher, his conversation with Jackie that night carried an underlying tension. He was aware of the poppy fields thriving in the distance, demanding a 50% cut of Jackie's current harvest. However, paradise turned turbulent when Thresher vowed to make an example of two Chinese men who had dared to cross him. But Jackie, his gun drawn, intervened swiftly, ending their lives in a mercy killing, explaining to Thresher that his hand was forced, and thus, "the poppy stands." The balance of power shifted, leaving a palpable aura of uncertainty in the air.

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