Didn't he put Jaclyn so that missy wouldn't get second place - which is $100,000?Yes he was brilliant, until he wrote down Jaclyn!!!!! And undid every bit.
Didn't he put Jaclyn so that missy wouldn't get second place - which is $100,000?Yes he was brilliant, until he wrote down Jaclyn!!!!! And undid every bit.
I read that he wrote down Jac's name so that Missy would not get the second place $. If that is the case, I like him more.Yes he was brilliant, until he wrote down Jaclyn!!!!! And undid every bit.
Reed's speech was EPIC, I love how passionate and articulate he is, and that he didn't back down.
Plus, his eyes are AMAZING.
(Not a fan of the final 3 at all but the winner was better than the other two)
I want a transcript of that smack down to Missy. I will laminate it and frame it and point to it when my Mother In Law comes to visit.![]()
Missy (chuckles,snake rattle) you cast yourself as the motherly figure, however, fans of classic literary fiction will see through very quickly who your true character was, which is the wicked step-mother, really, of the tribe. It’s the eccentric woman who comes in and makes demands of everyone for the things of which she feels so entitled. You know, she spoils her children by perhaps giving them more rice at dinner, or the best places to sleep at night in the shelter. Um, she takes things that she’s— you’re not entitled to or didn’t earn herself, which was always evidenced by the fact that you got more gimme’s in this game than anyone and performed the worst out of anyone at challenges. Lastly, you made the quintessential wicked step-mother move by abusing the help. Which in this case was the minority alliances throughout the game. You always made sure they felt inferior, you always kept them in their place, and you always made it eminently clear that they weren’t coming to the ball that is the tribal council here this evening with you. So, that to me feels like your fatal flaw in your whole plan because unlike life, in the game of Survivor, the outcasts are the one who get the final say. So in a sweeping moment of poetic justice, the people to which you were so rude and terrible to before relegating them to the jury with the help of your alliance, are going to decide your fate this evening. This is why I love fairy tales because they always have a happy ending and the wicked step-mother never wins.
"fans of classic literary fiction" give me a break
It wasn't a perfect speech but for me Reed was the closest we got to entertainment amongst a cast of pretty dull players. He may not have gained much but at least he tried. The final 5 apart from Natalie (who did at least play the game, I just didn't find her very entertaining) pretty much cruised there, either through cluelessness or complacency.
Getting rid of Alec was her big move because it set up the blindside of John, cemented her alliance with Keith and she was able to get away with it by pretending it was their fault for not being clear with her.![]()
Did anyone find Alec looking like a stoner and playing with his hair the most grating thing? When Nat chose eliminating Alec as her big move I couldn't believe it. He wouldn't have gotten a vote. I still can't get Alec telling Baylor not to half-ass tasks out of my head, when it's his middle name.