Ive never given anyone their freedom before and now that I have I feel responsible for you.~ SCHULTZ
i swear this is how all white liberals be thinking!
Yeah, and also Schultz didn't let him go outright to rescue Broomhilda after the Brittle brothers were killed. He said, "I can't in good conscience let you go to Mississippi by yourself."
Now, he was of course looking out for Django, but it wasn't until Schultz was actually killed that Django truly came into his own. He even had more lines than any previous scene in the movie. When he was being shipped off to the coal mine and stopped to tell the Aussies he was a bounty hunter I think Django spoke more in that scene than maybe the entire movie.
Before that it was mostly him acting with his eyes, shooting people mean looks, asking questions, or giving one liners.