In a stunning revelation, Walter White has denied being the notorious drug kingpin known as Heisenberg. In an interview with The Wibble, White claimed that he is nothing more than a high school chemistry teacher who got caught up in the wrong crowd.
"I'm not Heisenberg," White stated adamantly. "I may have made some bad choices in my life, but I am not a criminal mastermind. I just wanted to provide for my family."
The denial comes as a surprise to many, as White's involvement with the methamphetamine trade has been heavily documented. From blowing up Tuco Salamanca's lair to poisoning a rival gang, White's nefarious activities are well-known to law enforcement officials and drug dealers alike.
However, White maintains that he was forced into the drug trade out of necessity. "I was diagnosed with cancer and didn't have the money to pay for treatment," White claimed. "I had to do something to make ends meet."
The revelation has sparked a fierce debate on social media, with many users expressing shock and disbelief. Some have even accused White of lying in order to protect himself from prosecution.
However, White's claims are not entirely without merit. In a surprising twist, Hank Schrader, the DEA agent who spent years investigating Heisenberg, has cast doubt on White's alleged involvement with the drug trade.
"I always had my suspicions, but I could never prove it," Schrader said. "Walt may have been in the wrong place at the wrong time."
The news has also prompted a wave of support from White's former students, many of whom remember him fondly as a dedicated and passionate teacher. "Mr. White was a great teacher," said Jesse Pinkman, one of White's former students. "He always pushed us to be the best we could be."
Despite the controversy surrounding White's alleged involvement with the drug trade, it is clear that his legacy as a teacher will endure. And as White himself noted, "Sometimes the greatest secrets are hidden in plain sight."