Rebecca's Final Words
Though she expected
to be eliminated soon, it's still tough for Rebecca to swallow the fact that
she was voted out.
"I am so bummed to be going home. It was such a great ride while I was out there. I just felt I had so much more to give going forward. It hurts to be voted off. I had a feeling when Jonathan and Candice came over from the other tribe, my time was going to be limited on my own tribe, cause they already had such strong bonds and alliances. I was right, that's exactly what happened. They decided to go with who they already bonded with and vote me off, and it hurts. I still was a player, and I had some down times out here while I was getting to know myself a little bit better. At the same time, I dug myself out and I got stronger and I was ready to compete and I still was competing in my heart, and with my gut. To have that stripped from you just makes you feel really bad. But it's all part of the game - you know there's going to be a lot of backstabbing and blindsiding going on and you have to take it with a grain of salt. I can only be proud of all that I've done while I was out here for these 25 days and use this towards with all my future goals and career goals and take all that I got from this game and just embody it, and grow, and better myself down the road. I wish everybody on my tribe good luck going forward. I'd be lying if I said I wasn't hurt, but I recognize it's part of the game, and I'm sure they'll do well. If they're stronger without having me on their team, then it works out to their benefit."
"I am so bummed to be going home. It was such a great ride while I was out there. I just felt I had so much more to give going forward. It hurts to be voted off. I had a feeling when Jonathan and Candice came over from the other tribe, my time was going to be limited on my own tribe, cause they already had such strong bonds and alliances. I was right, that's exactly what happened. They decided to go with who they already bonded with and vote me off, and it hurts. I still was a player, and I had some down times out here while I was getting to know myself a little bit better. At the same time, I dug myself out and I got stronger and I was ready to compete and I still was competing in my heart, and with my gut. To have that stripped from you just makes you feel really bad. But it's all part of the game - you know there's going to be a lot of backstabbing and blindsiding going on and you have to take it with a grain of salt. I can only be proud of all that I've done while I was out here for these 25 days and use this towards with all my future goals and career goals and take all that I got from this game and just embody it, and grow, and better myself down the road. I wish everybody on my tribe good luck going forward. I'd be lying if I said I wasn't hurt, but I recognize it's part of the game, and I'm sure they'll do well. If they're stronger without having me on their team, then it works out to their benefit."
(cut)
"I feel a
little bit betrayed because if there was one thing I always said to my
tribemates it was if you're gonna vote me off, tell me. They all said they
would. There were a few people I trusted more than others, like Jenny and Nate,
especially Nate, when we came together from day 1 and struggled together for
five days and fought and fought. I would have thought they would have said,
'We're going to vote you off instead of Jonathan because we think Jonathan's a
stronger player than you.' I would be lying if I said Jonathan wasn't a
stronger player. He's a man, so he's a stronger swimmer than I am, and he's a
better fisherman. I wanted someone to just come and tell me. But I understand
that they couldn't. I know it's hard to say to someone face-to-face that we're
going to vote you off. I said to everyone in my tribe that I would tell them.
There were times when we voted people off and I went up to them face-to-face
and told them, 'You're going to go home, and this is why you're going home.' I
would have liked the same courtesy and I didn't get that tonight, but I knew in
my gut I was going to be the one voted off. I wasn't too surprised. I could see
the alliances getting stronger when Jonathan and Candice came over to our camp,
with me feeling like more of an outcast. I knew my days were numbered. I just
felt like I was so close; we were going to go into a merge sometime soon, and I
was going to be able to compete some more. That was the only reason I came out
of this because competing was so much fun. So yeah, on that part of it, I'm
disappointed in them. We had stressed so much alliance, alliance, final five,
and I thought I was part of that final five. I see now that I wasn't. It's all
part of the game, and they want to move forward; they thought they couldn't do
that with me. It hurts, but you get over it. Any type of pain you experience in
life only makes you stronger in the future. It's OK."
(cut)
"I took away
from this experience a lot of highs and lows. There were times I realized I'm a
lot more mentally strong than I am physically strong. Out here was the first
time I experienced my body really shutting down on me. My mind and my brain so
powerful and so involved in the game and loving Survivor and the experience of
it, yet my body at some point in time could not keep up with where my mind was
going with it. That was really difficult for me. For the first time, I actually
felt my age out here, and I realized, 'You know what? I'm not 21 or 22
anymore.' I was competing with a lot people that were a lot younger than me,
and I could keep up, but I definitely felt that exhaustion take over my body.
But my mind and my heart and my gut was so into it, and so loving it, and
loving the experience of it. The fact that I got to do things I've never done
before, like gut a chicken or gut a fish or go fishing for my own food was
something I will hold dear and near to my heart. I know when I go back to the
big city, and my career, I will be so much stronger, and if I thought my skin
was thick back then, boy is it a lot thicker now. This whole experience has
made me a stronger individual. I'm proud of how far I came, and that I get to
be on the jury. I know I will always be remembered for some of the good things
that I've done. It was a joy. It was a joy. And I'm glad that I did it."
Rebecca, the Day After
Find out the hardest part of the game from
Rebecca the day after her elimination.
"Oh, well for me of course the hardest time was when I collapsed, when I went through dehydration and exhaustion. It took me days for my body to recuperate from that, physically and mentally. I am down on myself. I'm definitely my worst critic. Being the reason we lost that challenge that day hit me really hard. I didn't see it coming. I'm normally the type of person who does well in challenges or any type of competition. I definitely felt the pressure and I was just really disappointed in myself that I couldn't really pull myself together and swim, something I do all the time. It was definitely a disappointment, and the hardest thing I've had to deal with while I was out there."
(cut)
"Yeah, I had a good time with the social aspect of it. I made a lot of friends. I enjoyed everyone I was around, pretty much. I always do. I'm a gregarious person. I knew that part would be the fun part of being out here, meeting all kinds of different people from all different walks of life and getting to know them and bonding with them on some level."
(cut)
"My favorite part was competing in the challenges, because you never knew what they were going to be, what type of challenges they were going to be, what they were going to be all about. You wake up, you go out in the middle of nowhere, and you're given something to do that's really crazy and you would never do on a normal day ever in your life. And then wanting to do well in them. It's so much fun."
(cut)
"I learned that it's OK to be vulnerable. I grew up in New York and it's all about being tough and having really thick skin. I learned out here on the island you don't always have to be the toughest person. You don't always have to be the strongest. It's OK."
(cut)
"I tried to be myself, as much as I possibly could, and played as honest as I possibly could, and as loyal as I could."
(cut)
"It wasn't hard for me to switch from my first tribe into my second tribe, because most of my first tribe actually came with me into my second tribe. There was definitely a feeling of being comfortable. My new tribe, my second tribe, was a melting pot, and I'm used to that, coming from a big city with a whole lot of different people and cultures. I was happy to have that merge."
(cut)
"Initially, when the tribes were broken up by race, it was a complete surprise. I felt like it's difficult enough being out here on this island playing this game with all the other elements, and then when race became the first element, I thought that there was more pressure on my shoulders because people are going to watch the show now and they're gonna kind of analyze what we do according to our race. I was afraid that was going to happen, since it was broken up by race. I just hope that overall that when people watch the show, they see that however you play the game and however you do in challenges or anything to do with how you do as a group or as a tribe, has nothing to do with the color of your skin. Every single person plays as an individual, and we are individuals. I hope that race, if you get anything from it, you get that it's so not important in the big scheme of things."
(cut)
"So much is going to stay with me. For one, just being out here, living on an island with absolutely nothing, no luxury. I'm so going to appreciate every single thing that I have, that I've worked for back home. I'll never forget that I gut a chicken. (laughs) That, for me, something I have never done and probably never will do again. Gutting chicken, gutting fish, working for every single thing that I have. I thought I worked really hard when I was at home, but there is no comparison to how much work I've done out here for the 24 days that I was out here. Forming relationships with all these people I met while I was out here, and competing in these challenges with all these people I never knew. Building that bond so early on. I'm so much more guarded when I am home, when it comes to making friends and formulating relationships. Then here, you have no choice but to take these people in under your wing and make them your own for the time that you're out here, and that in itself was a great experience. I'll never forget it."
(cut)
"I think they're going to miss my loyalty. They all knew they could trust me. They all knew how important I believe an alliance is. They're gonna miss my sense of humor, and my smile, and my laugh. I was always in a good mood out there. I was never a downer. They're gonna miss my massages."
(cut)
"I'm gonna approach my jury responsibilities by looking at who is playing the game the best. Who honestly is outplaying everyone else, and outwitting them, who really has the strongest game. Whoever I think has the strongest game, who has done the best job on every aspect of this game, is going to get my vote."
(cut)
"My Survivor experience would be the most challenging experience I've ever had in my entire life. One that showed me how strong I am and how weak I can be, all in one day, and showed me I can overcome anything, and how much I can be proud of, when I think about my whole overall Survivor experience."
(cut)
"I'm proud that I played as honestly as I could. I'm proud that I went out every day in my competitive frame of mind and did my best at everything I could possibly do in this game. And I'm proud that I stayed as long as I did."
"Oh, well for me of course the hardest time was when I collapsed, when I went through dehydration and exhaustion. It took me days for my body to recuperate from that, physically and mentally. I am down on myself. I'm definitely my worst critic. Being the reason we lost that challenge that day hit me really hard. I didn't see it coming. I'm normally the type of person who does well in challenges or any type of competition. I definitely felt the pressure and I was just really disappointed in myself that I couldn't really pull myself together and swim, something I do all the time. It was definitely a disappointment, and the hardest thing I've had to deal with while I was out there."
(cut)
"Yeah, I had a good time with the social aspect of it. I made a lot of friends. I enjoyed everyone I was around, pretty much. I always do. I'm a gregarious person. I knew that part would be the fun part of being out here, meeting all kinds of different people from all different walks of life and getting to know them and bonding with them on some level."
(cut)
"My favorite part was competing in the challenges, because you never knew what they were going to be, what type of challenges they were going to be, what they were going to be all about. You wake up, you go out in the middle of nowhere, and you're given something to do that's really crazy and you would never do on a normal day ever in your life. And then wanting to do well in them. It's so much fun."
(cut)
"I learned that it's OK to be vulnerable. I grew up in New York and it's all about being tough and having really thick skin. I learned out here on the island you don't always have to be the toughest person. You don't always have to be the strongest. It's OK."
(cut)
"I tried to be myself, as much as I possibly could, and played as honest as I possibly could, and as loyal as I could."
(cut)
"It wasn't hard for me to switch from my first tribe into my second tribe, because most of my first tribe actually came with me into my second tribe. There was definitely a feeling of being comfortable. My new tribe, my second tribe, was a melting pot, and I'm used to that, coming from a big city with a whole lot of different people and cultures. I was happy to have that merge."
(cut)
"Initially, when the tribes were broken up by race, it was a complete surprise. I felt like it's difficult enough being out here on this island playing this game with all the other elements, and then when race became the first element, I thought that there was more pressure on my shoulders because people are going to watch the show now and they're gonna kind of analyze what we do according to our race. I was afraid that was going to happen, since it was broken up by race. I just hope that overall that when people watch the show, they see that however you play the game and however you do in challenges or anything to do with how you do as a group or as a tribe, has nothing to do with the color of your skin. Every single person plays as an individual, and we are individuals. I hope that race, if you get anything from it, you get that it's so not important in the big scheme of things."
(cut)
"So much is going to stay with me. For one, just being out here, living on an island with absolutely nothing, no luxury. I'm so going to appreciate every single thing that I have, that I've worked for back home. I'll never forget that I gut a chicken. (laughs) That, for me, something I have never done and probably never will do again. Gutting chicken, gutting fish, working for every single thing that I have. I thought I worked really hard when I was at home, but there is no comparison to how much work I've done out here for the 24 days that I was out here. Forming relationships with all these people I met while I was out here, and competing in these challenges with all these people I never knew. Building that bond so early on. I'm so much more guarded when I am home, when it comes to making friends and formulating relationships. Then here, you have no choice but to take these people in under your wing and make them your own for the time that you're out here, and that in itself was a great experience. I'll never forget it."
(cut)
"I think they're going to miss my loyalty. They all knew they could trust me. They all knew how important I believe an alliance is. They're gonna miss my sense of humor, and my smile, and my laugh. I was always in a good mood out there. I was never a downer. They're gonna miss my massages."
(cut)
"I'm gonna approach my jury responsibilities by looking at who is playing the game the best. Who honestly is outplaying everyone else, and outwitting them, who really has the strongest game. Whoever I think has the strongest game, who has done the best job on every aspect of this game, is going to get my vote."
(cut)
"My Survivor experience would be the most challenging experience I've ever had in my entire life. One that showed me how strong I am and how weak I can be, all in one day, and showed me I can overcome anything, and how much I can be proud of, when I think about my whole overall Survivor experience."
(cut)
"I'm proud that I played as honestly as I could. I'm proud that I went out every day in my competitive frame of mind and did my best at everything I could possibly do in this game. And I'm proud that I stayed as long as I did."
Jenny's Final Words
A blindsided Jenny is angry as she delivers her
final words after Raro's double elimination.
"To be honest, I am completely pissed off about tonight's vote. First off, it was very hard for me to vote Rebecca off. I adored her, respected her, and again I felt bad I did not have the opportunity to tell her we were voting her off. And then in some twist in a bottle, I got voted off because the note said after voting one off you have to vote another. I thought I was secure in the alliance that I had, had already discussed anything further with the people in the alliance, Nate, Parvati and Adam, outside of Rebecca, thinking I would be along for the ride a little bit longer. I did see myself going far in this game, but I should have expected it when Jonathan and Candice stepped over to our Raro tribe. They obviously had a much better bond, Candice especially with Adam. Jonathan, he just did a great job pulling his own weight just to prove himself in our new Raro tribe. I respect that but in the end I feel completely burned, because I was blindsided and too trusting. Had I known there would be two voted out tonight I would have done everything possible to ensure I would still be in this game."
"To be honest, I am completely pissed off about tonight's vote. First off, it was very hard for me to vote Rebecca off. I adored her, respected her, and again I felt bad I did not have the opportunity to tell her we were voting her off. And then in some twist in a bottle, I got voted off because the note said after voting one off you have to vote another. I thought I was secure in the alliance that I had, had already discussed anything further with the people in the alliance, Nate, Parvati and Adam, outside of Rebecca, thinking I would be along for the ride a little bit longer. I did see myself going far in this game, but I should have expected it when Jonathan and Candice stepped over to our Raro tribe. They obviously had a much better bond, Candice especially with Adam. Jonathan, he just did a great job pulling his own weight just to prove himself in our new Raro tribe. I respect that but in the end I feel completely burned, because I was blindsided and too trusting. Had I known there would be two voted out tonight I would have done everything possible to ensure I would still be in this game."
(cut)
"I don't think there was a single ringleader. I bet they've already discussed it, Nate, Parvati, and Adam. They probably discussed if it came down to it would it be me or Jonathan, and they chose to vote me off. I'm quite disappointed because I've been there with them a little bit longer, they got to know me, my game, and they know I came out 110% for each challenge. But they felt that with their numbers, and still having to face Aitu, they needed another guy. It's disappointing, but I guess I have to respect that decision. There's nothing I can do about it now."
(cut)
"After 24 days out here, I realized I'm a lot stronger than I thought I was. I'm a lot more reselient, I'm a lot more mentally and completely physically strong. I was very proud of each time I faced a challenge, how I put out every single effort that I had competitively, moreso than I've ever done back home. I've proved to myself that I'm capable of things a lot greater. It was very hard to go through these past 24 days. It was a strain on mentally, strain on you physically, but I've learned I'm pretty reselient, and I've learned anything that comes my way I'll be able to tackle it headstrong."
(cut)
"For right now, at this point, having just been kicked off, I'm pretty bitter about things. The few moments I had just before this moment I was thinking, 'Oh God, I don't even know if I can give them my vote.' I know it's part of the game, and it was a situation where they were kind of stuck. Again, down the line I think they figured I wouldn't be a part of that picture. When it comes to jury, I don't know, they're going to have to prove it to me now after losing my trust, see if they can gain it back for me. Whatever they're doing on a daily basis, how they're reacting with other people."
(cut)
"Just wanted to say to Don and Casey (?), my family and friends, I'm sorry I didn't make it very far in this game, I tried my best, and I hope I made you proud."
Jenny, the Day After
The day after her torch was snuffed, Jenny
describes how and why she never felt as though she fit in with her original
Puka tribe.
"When I heard my name called, I was the 11th person out, and I walked up, it's kind of like you don't hear anything else in the room. It was complete quiet, because of how mad I was. That vote was a pivotal vote, and we should have taken Jonathan at that time."
(cut)
"Then it was me. And complete silence, like what the...just happened. I walked up, it was almost too surreal, I walked up like I didn't know what was going on. I walk away, and I'm thinking do I wave goodbye or flip 'em off. So I turned back, waved goodbye, turned back, and said nope, gotta flip you off. (laughs) And so after I did that - I felt like I had to do that, I wanted them to know how mad I was and how at that point I'm sorry, but you just lost my vote."
(cut)
"You never know what's going to happen next. And not just because this game is played different than the others, with the twists and the turns and the little surprises, but each day you never knew what was going to happen. If you had a good day, a bad day, a rainy day, a sunny day. You had to figure out - everything was a challenge. You had to work for everything. If you wanted coconut, you had to work to get your machete and chop that thing just to get maybe a cup of coconut water. If you were hungry you had to go out into the water and try and get your food. Every single little thing, even keep warm, you had to go into the jungle and get firewood and get a stock. If you wanted water, you had to make sure you had firewood in order to make fire to boil the water. Everything was a chore. It surprised me, you would think being out in such a beautiful environment that you could just kind of kick up your legs and relax, but it wasn't. Every day was a chore, and was exhausting, and it's not like at the end of the day you fall back into a comfortable bed. Going to bed was a chore, especially when there's so many people in a shelter. If you have a really cold night, you rely on other people for body heat. Every moment of every day was such a chore."
(cut)
"Puka was such a drag because I just didn't fit in. I didn't really fit with Cao Boi, Cao Boi was off in his own little world. I respected him, everything he's done, enjoyed his stories, but you can only take them in doses. After a while it's like, 'Enough of you.' Then the other three, Becky, Yul, and Brad, were the late twentysomethings, climbing the corporate ladder, talking about their worst dates, best dates, who they like, who they don't like, and it was like I couldn't fit in. They wouldn't include me in certain conversations. It was very much like...they would try, but I just didn't fit in with them. My life is in a totally different place. The reason my career is in a different place is because I put family first. I understand certain people have certain goals, but my priorities were not the same as theirs. They were just too serious about things. I'm not like that. I'm a goof. I like to have fun, and let my hair down, and yet I felt like I couldn't even burp or fart in front of them. It was just not fun. I'm glad at the merge I was grouped with a great bunch of people."
(cut)
"I guess I had two favorite parts of the game, and that would have been the challenges, cause you really do look forward to those, to participate in, and this game had some very creative and very extensive challenges. I'd say a very close second was the opportunity to actually outwit in the game. I had fun scheming, and it worked. I'm glad it worked, because I would have been out of this game a long time ago if I hadn't really worked at playing the game like it's supposed to be played. (smiles)"
(cut)
"I am satisfied that I made it 24 days, I'm the 11th person out, the 3rd on the jury. I played my game to the best of my ability, better than I've ever played anything in my life. I'm proud of my game, and I hope my family and friends are just as proud. My sister was betting on I'd be the first person out because I hate to camp. I never go camping. Yet I was dirty every day, and stanky on the ground, doing things I never thought I'd be doing. Am I satisfied that I'm out of the game now? No. Not at all. I should still be in this game. I know I'd have gotten a lot farther if I was still in this game."
(cut)
"I think that this experience was a wonderful experience and I wish that everybody in life would have something as great as this to really get this revelation of how great things can be for your life. You can take something that can be so negative - cause it is a negative thing, doing this game of Survivor is not easy - yet draw out so many positives in helping you lead your life. I am glad I experienced this because at least I know the one person I know I can teach it to is my son, Casey."
"When I heard my name called, I was the 11th person out, and I walked up, it's kind of like you don't hear anything else in the room. It was complete quiet, because of how mad I was. That vote was a pivotal vote, and we should have taken Jonathan at that time."
(cut)
"Then it was me. And complete silence, like what the...just happened. I walked up, it was almost too surreal, I walked up like I didn't know what was going on. I walk away, and I'm thinking do I wave goodbye or flip 'em off. So I turned back, waved goodbye, turned back, and said nope, gotta flip you off. (laughs) And so after I did that - I felt like I had to do that, I wanted them to know how mad I was and how at that point I'm sorry, but you just lost my vote."
(cut)
"You never know what's going to happen next. And not just because this game is played different than the others, with the twists and the turns and the little surprises, but each day you never knew what was going to happen. If you had a good day, a bad day, a rainy day, a sunny day. You had to figure out - everything was a challenge. You had to work for everything. If you wanted coconut, you had to work to get your machete and chop that thing just to get maybe a cup of coconut water. If you were hungry you had to go out into the water and try and get your food. Every single little thing, even keep warm, you had to go into the jungle and get firewood and get a stock. If you wanted water, you had to make sure you had firewood in order to make fire to boil the water. Everything was a chore. It surprised me, you would think being out in such a beautiful environment that you could just kind of kick up your legs and relax, but it wasn't. Every day was a chore, and was exhausting, and it's not like at the end of the day you fall back into a comfortable bed. Going to bed was a chore, especially when there's so many people in a shelter. If you have a really cold night, you rely on other people for body heat. Every moment of every day was such a chore."
(cut)
"Puka was such a drag because I just didn't fit in. I didn't really fit with Cao Boi, Cao Boi was off in his own little world. I respected him, everything he's done, enjoyed his stories, but you can only take them in doses. After a while it's like, 'Enough of you.' Then the other three, Becky, Yul, and Brad, were the late twentysomethings, climbing the corporate ladder, talking about their worst dates, best dates, who they like, who they don't like, and it was like I couldn't fit in. They wouldn't include me in certain conversations. It was very much like...they would try, but I just didn't fit in with them. My life is in a totally different place. The reason my career is in a different place is because I put family first. I understand certain people have certain goals, but my priorities were not the same as theirs. They were just too serious about things. I'm not like that. I'm a goof. I like to have fun, and let my hair down, and yet I felt like I couldn't even burp or fart in front of them. It was just not fun. I'm glad at the merge I was grouped with a great bunch of people."
(cut)
"I guess I had two favorite parts of the game, and that would have been the challenges, cause you really do look forward to those, to participate in, and this game had some very creative and very extensive challenges. I'd say a very close second was the opportunity to actually outwit in the game. I had fun scheming, and it worked. I'm glad it worked, because I would have been out of this game a long time ago if I hadn't really worked at playing the game like it's supposed to be played. (smiles)"
(cut)
"I am satisfied that I made it 24 days, I'm the 11th person out, the 3rd on the jury. I played my game to the best of my ability, better than I've ever played anything in my life. I'm proud of my game, and I hope my family and friends are just as proud. My sister was betting on I'd be the first person out because I hate to camp. I never go camping. Yet I was dirty every day, and stanky on the ground, doing things I never thought I'd be doing. Am I satisfied that I'm out of the game now? No. Not at all. I should still be in this game. I know I'd have gotten a lot farther if I was still in this game."
(cut)
"I think that this experience was a wonderful experience and I wish that everybody in life would have something as great as this to really get this revelation of how great things can be for your life. You can take something that can be so negative - cause it is a negative thing, doing this game of Survivor is not easy - yet draw out so many positives in helping you lead your life. I am glad I experienced this because at least I know the one person I know I can teach it to is my son, Casey."
Yul Offers Up the Idol
As Aitu studies for the immunity challenge, Yul
offers the idol to a stunned Becky.
(Aitu, Day 23)
YUL (reading the end of treemail): ...and for the losers, Tribal Council woes. Islands of the Pacific. (everyone looks at the map) We have to memorize the map.
(Aitu, Day 23)
YUL (reading the end of treemail): ...and for the losers, Tribal Council woes. Islands of the Pacific. (everyone looks at the map) We have to memorize the map.
OZZY (to Sundra): Alright, lady, let's see what you got.
(Sundra, Ozzy, and Yul rattle off various islands)
YUL (solo): At this
point, we're tight as a team, but my biggest #1 fear is we're going to lose our
immunity challenge. It's going to be tough because we need to stay strong. For
me it's personally going to throw me into a personal dilemma because we'll have
to decide who to vote off.
(Yul goes to talk to Becky)
YUL (to Becky): I feel like my friendship with you is of a quality different from anything in this game...
YUL (solo): I've
been giving a lot of thought to how I'll use the idol. I'd rather not use it to
save my skin just one time. If I'm just going to get booted out again, it was a
waste to use it that way.
YUL (to Becky): The only thing I'm thinking is, anyone's chances of making it farther are so slim, it'd be a waste to lose the idol and not use it. I want one of us to go forward with the best chance possible. I'd be willing to give you the idol, and forfeit. If it's not me, I want you to win.
BECKY: No. No. No.
YUL: I don't want to sacrifice a friendship. I want to give you the best chance.
BECKY: No. For real, Yul, I would definitely do not want you do that at all.
YUL: I'm serious. I
don't want it to ever get to a situation where we're competing against each
other. In that situation I'd rather you go forward.
BECKY: I want you to
know that I would not let you do that. I would not let you do that. I would not
let you default and do that. I'd rather think of us that we're going to keep on
winning, winning, winning, and the merge happens, and we'll keep on going that
route. I know that's always a possibility, the default thing.
YUL: I'm really sincere in saying that I want us to be friends.
BECKY: No, even if I...
YUL: That it means
more to me...
BECKY: I know, and that's why I'm saying is that being a true friend, I wouldn't let a person do that.
(the final shot is of two white birds in a tree)
Trival Council
Tribal Council One
Get a look at Raro's votes
during the double Tribal Council.
CANDICE (Rebecca - everyone
but Rebecca voted for Rebecca): This is not a personal vote. This is only to
keep the tribe strong for challenges. I wish you all the best.
JENNY: You did great
today, but I'm so sorry, this is based on overall opinion of productivity and
performance in the challenges. I'm sorry that I didn't tell you.
PARVATI: You just haven't been pulling your weight around camp, and I think you've come as far as you want to go in this game. Sorry. Miss you.
JONATHAN: This is just about productivity. I've been with the tribe 4 days and only this afternoon did I see anything from you. You didn't seem ready to step up, you didn't seem like you wanted to be here. So, good luck.
REBECCA (Jonathan):
Jonathan, I think you're a great guy, you just came into the game too
late.
ADAM: You're a great woman, and it's been a pleasure to have you around camp, but you don't do much around camp, and you don't produce during the challenges.
NATE: Nothing but love, but you are the weakest link right now. I have to do what's best for the tribe.
Tribal Council Two
CANDICE (Jenny): Wow. I
don't know what to say. I hope this is the right vote, but this is crazy.
JENNY (Jonathan):
You're a great guy and I respect your work ethic, but I'm sorry, it just had to
be done.
NATE (Jonathan): I'm sorry, brother. It's nothing personal, but you're the last person I don't trust.
PARVATI (Jenny): This
really sucks. I totally don't want to vote you tonight. I don't know what else
to do. We gotta keep Jonathan around because he's feeding us and he's making us
strong. I'm really gonna miss you. I'm sorry.
JONATHAN (Jenny): Nothing personal. It's probably gonna be you and me; I'd rather it be you. Sorry.
ADAM (Jenny): Ugh. I hate to do this. You're such a great competitor and I want to keep you around. It was a shock to me that we had to vote someone else off. I'm sorry.
+ CBS Early Show Secret Scene
JENNY (solo): Today is a break from our stankiness.
(shot of dirty pile of clothes on the ground)
PARVATI (solo): Laundry day! None of us have cleaned our clothes, and it's been 23 days, and I'm forcing the guys to wash their clothes.
(Adam throws his clothes onto the pile; random shot of Nathan's boxer brief covered backside)
PARVATI (solo): I think the guys secretly wanted to parade around in their underwear anyway, so I'm sure they're thrilled about laundry day.
Žádné komentáře:
Okomentovat