Eight houseguests left, and the Head of Household spent his one week of power doing the single most entertaining thing available to him. Barrett nominated all three Icons, said out loud that he might only get to do this once, and then watched Yash win the veto and decline to touch it. Angela, Dee and Devens have been on the block together since Friday. One of them takes themselves off in the BB Blockbuster tonight, the other two face a vote, and for the first time this season an Icon is guaranteed to go home. How Week 8 ended with Lala evicted and the feeds coming back dark.
- Head of Household: Barrett, his first of the season.
- On the block: Angela, Dee and Devens — all three Icons, nominated Friday night.
- Veto: Yash won it at BB Comics on Saturday and did not use it at Monday’s ceremony. The board never moved.
- Have-nots: Dee and Melody. Both volunteered.
- Tonight: the Blockbuster, then a single eviction — not the double the house spent all week expecting. The double is coming, a fortnight out.
- The guarantee: with a non-Icon holding the veto and all three Icons on the block, an Icon leaves this week no matter what happens.
How Week 9 started: Barrett decided to be selfish
He won the Head of Household on Thursday night — a new competition on a 1600s Ireland theme, seven balls rolled down a humped ramp in ROY G BIV order with a reset penalty for doubling up. Dee got six of the seven. Melody had four. Yash did badly. Barrett won, and by two in the morning he was alone in the room talking himself into the biggest version of it.
Barrett, 2:05 AM Friday: “Full send would be having an official breakup with the Crossovers. Nominating all three Icons.”
He ran one-on-ones with the whole house on Friday morning and gave everybody the same arithmetic: eight players left, he is not nominating Drew or Melody, and three names is more than half of what remains. He told Devens he was in pretty good shape. He was not. That night he put up Angela, Dee and Devens, and the reason he gave Drew was not a strategic one at all — it would be funny, and it would be a dream come true.
By Sunday morning he had talked it through alone with the camera for twenty minutes, and his own account of it is the most honest thing anybody said all week. Barrett: “Maybe that’s not, like, the most strategic move on earth. I acknowledge this. But I may only be HOH once. So why not have a little fun? Maybe be a little bit petty in the process.” He ran every remaining scenario in that monologue and got the same answer every time — he is the first name up for any Icon Head of Household, and the vote that saves him belongs to Melody. “At this point for me, it’s like FAP or bust.”
The same Friday, Dee took him into the Head of Household room and told him the truth about the $5,000 bribe: the deal Yash took in Week 7 was struck with four people in the room, and it covers all three Icons, not just her. If that is real, a Yash Head of Household can only nominate Barrett, Drew, Melody and Taylor. She cried while she told him. Twenty minutes later he decided she had made it up.
The Icons picked a weapon and it landed in three hours
Saturday morning, an hour on the balcony, and Angela and Dee came out of it with one word to repeat until it stuck. Too soon. Not that the nominations were wrong — that they were early, that Barrett had spent his shot before he needed to, that he had done it to people who had never come for him.
Angela: “Now it’s just vengeance at this point. Happy-go-lucky vengeance. I f—ing love it.”
Barrett was saying it back to Drew before lunch.
Dee’s actual strategic objection was better than the slogan and she has repeated it all week: stacking all three of them gave the Icons a reason to hold together instead of a reason to suspect each other. Nominate two and the third spends seven days asking why they were spared. Dee: “The other two would have been like, why the f— is that one not up?”
The nominee wrote the better plan
Dee’s fix for Barrett’s week would have split the Icons and cost him nothing. She has now explained it, unprompted, to three separate people, all of whom are voting on Thursday.
Yash won the veto and kept it in his pocket
Saturday was BB Comics. Yash won his second Power of Veto of the season, at roughly thirteen and a half minutes; Barrett had Devens at fourteen and Dee at seventeen, and he, Taylor and Angela never learned where they finished. The same afternoon the five newbies — Drew, Melody, Barrett, Yash and Taylor — agreed a ceasefire: nobody targets anybody in the double they were all expecting tonight.
Before that, Barrett had made a smaller decision that cost him more. He had the houseguest’s choice in the veto draw and picked Yash over Drew, and did not explain it. Drew went upstairs to ask, more or less directly, whether they were still friends, and came down with a promise that Yash would go up as the replacement if an Icon won it — and one answer he did not enjoy.
Drew: “It seems like you’ve not been completely honest with me.”
Barrett: “Not about everything.”
Devens spent Sunday morning making the case for the veto anyway, nine minutes after Barrett had finished calling his board final upstairs. His argument was that Barrett had admitted to his face he would have voted him out, so nobody in that group can be trusted. Yash did not say no. Yash: “There’s a chance that you or Dee stays, which I’m also cool with. So I’ve thought about it.”
Then the room turned on Drew, with Drew in it. Asked who should go, he named Yash immediately, and did not soften it: Drew: “You know Game of Thrones, right? He’s Littlefinger, bro.” And then, in case it was ambiguous: “I would honestly rather keep the Icons than him.”
The ceremony, the props, and the one person who said nothing
Monday, and Yash left the board exactly where it was. The nominees had planned to make a show of their speeches and they made one. Devens used his to tell the room he is coming for them — three times, by Melody’s count. Barrett answered with props, including a cookie and a mint, which Melody and Yash were still enjoying six hours later.
Nobody else on that side said a word, and Melody came out of it furious — not at the nominees, at Drew.
Melody: “I’m so pissed we didn’t do anything. I’m glad you did, Barrett.”
Melody: “Drew’s f—ing a wimp, and guess what? They’re coming after you anyways. Like, you’re so f—ing pathetic. Genuinely grow a f—ing backbone.”
Taylor: “Now he’s scared. You could see his face when he was like, we’re coming after you.”
Barrett, the man actually being threatened, had not registered any of it. Barrett: “I don’t even remember them saying that.” Melody: “They said it like three times. And by they, I mean Devens.”
An hour later she said a version of it to Drew’s face, and he made her say what she actually meant. His defense was that the Icons were his people first — which is precisely her problem with him.
Drew: “What do you want from me? What do you want me to do — f—ing spit on them while they walk out?”
Melody: “If anybody else was on the block, you’d be like, yeah. All of a sudden, you’re nice.”
Melody: “You were f—ing working with the Icons since day one. And they told me, which is fine. But you have to understand that I still don’t trust you and Barrett all the way because of that.”
It ended where these always end. Drew: “I hate that I like you more than everybody else in this f—ing house.” And then, on the way out the door, the most accurate thing anybody said all week: “You and me are going to be friends for so long, and it’s just so annoying.”
Melody was in the room when the board was built
Four hours after telling Drew she was still taking him to the end, Melody was on the backyard couch with Yash agreeing that nobody prioritizes Drew and that it is his own fault. Two things came out of that conversation that had not been on the feeds before, and both of them are about her.
The first is that Barrett was only going to nominate two.
Melody: “When we talked about it, he was like — all right, I’m going to put all three of them up. And I was like, hell yeah. Because he was just going to do two.”
Melody: “And then that’s when I was like — dude, if you do that, you’re just going to piss everybody off. There’s no winning.”
Melody: “I ain’t going to say what to do. But, I mean, he knows what I want.”
The second is Yash’s four, which he says nobody has clocked.
Yash: “They don’t realize how close we are as a four. Like, me and Barrett, too. I don’t think they realize that.”
It is Taylor, Melody, Yash and Barrett. Drew is not in it. Yash also believes that if he had used the veto, Drew would have gone up as the replacement — not himself. Barrett told Drew the opposite on Saturday, and Drew has been operating on it since.
Everybody in FAP thinks somebody else is the swing
Drew is certain Barrett would pick Melody over him. Barrett is certain Melody would pick Drew over him. Melody is the vote both of them are quietly counting on, and neither has told her.
Drew cried at a nominee and she turned to the camera
Monday afternoon, in the space of fifteen minutes, Dee did the two things that define her week. First she shook on a deal with Yash while making sure he knew it was not spite — Dee: “I don’t want you to think I’m f—ing bitter either.” Yash: “If you stay, let’s ride.”
Then Drew arrived to check on her and gave away his entire position. He told a nominee he is not coming for her, that he intends to throw the Icons a sympathy vote, that he is at the bottom of his own side and trusts nobody in it. Drew: “I’m not going to be in the majority of the house.” He cried. She hugged him. She told him she believed him.
He walked away. She turned to the camera.
Dee: “He is so scared. Little does he know, I put his ass up so quick he’s f—ing shaking. So he’s doing a little damage control. Ohh baby, I love a good blindside.”
She had also caught the one word he let slip: he said he hopes she or Devens comes back. Not both.
An hour later all three nominees were in the have-not room together and Angela had already fact-checked him. Drew had been letting the Icons believe Barrett was furious with him; Angela went upstairs, told Barrett she hoped they were good, and got a blank look. “Why wouldn’t we be?” She even asked whether the two of them had cooked it up as a ruse. They had not.
The three of them still do not agree on him. Devens: “I’ve always trusted Drew more than you guys do.” Dee: “I still don’t trust him.” And Devens supplied the sharpest read any of them has produced this week: “I think the jury has a real anti-Icon lean. So it’d probably be better to sit against an Icon at the end.” Which makes an Icon the ideal person for Drew to carry to the finale, and makes everything he said to Dee an hour earlier both entirely true and entirely self-serving.
Dee’s offer: one target, and it is not you
By Monday evening she was in the bathroom with Taylor making the cleanest pitch anybody has made this season, and it is the same one she gave Yash.
Dee: “I’m not looking at anyone but Barrett. I don’t care about anybody else. And I have no loyalties right now.”
Dee: “If any of you are sitting next to me in the case that there’s an eviction, I’m going home. Like, you are good.”
Her case against Barrett is complete: he does not have the votes, he cannot play in the next Head of Household, and two Icons survive this week regardless. “There’s a double eviction coming up, and guess what? One of us is going to win it, and his ass is going up.” She is right about the double. She is only wrong about when — it is not tonight, which buys Barrett a week he does not know he has. Her verdict on the whole move: “He really made like a $750,000 mistake.”
And then, without changing tone, the part that suggests she likes him: “Eight years waiting to get on Big Brother, only to f— up with a game move like this.” / “That little boy in him is going to be crushed. That little boy with the big dreams.”
Taylor gave something up in return — that she has talked about a final five with Melody, so the ceasefire is not the only arrangement she is holding. Dee killed it in a sentence. “It’s game over. It’s done already. Drew, Barrett, Melody — those three are never going to go against each other.” Then she handed Taylor the running order: “Their first priority is Yash. And then it would be you.” Taylor finished the thought herself.
By Wednesday, Drew wanted to wreck Barrett’s week
He came to the have-not room on Wednesday afternoon and said it to a nominee’s face. It was not the first time — he had told Devens the same thing in the backyard on Friday night, four days earlier, which makes it a position rather than a mood. He now believes the Yash bribe is real, thinks Barrett was a fool to dismiss it, and says Taylor and Yash rank him behind Melody and Barrett.
Drew: “I wanna f— up his HOH.”
Drew: “Out of the five newbies, I’m the first one to go, because they don’t like me.”
Dee’s response is the coldest line of the week. Dee: “A part of me is kind of happy that Barrett didn’t believe it. Because even if I’m not in this house, you’re still f—ed.”
Then he coached her campaign. Melody is the swing, he says she raised it first, and his script for Dee is: nobody goes home sitting next to Angela, “Melody’s the most protected f—ing person in here, because she hasn’t won anything,” swear the Yash deal is real, and offer a vote. Dee’s half of the deal: “even if you guys do go up and I’m here — I am a vote.”
He also handed her permission to make him the villain in her pitch to Yash and Taylor — “I know Drew’s ass had something to do with this. If that’s what you have to say, go ahead.” When she rehearsed promising Melody she would send Drew home, he redirected her to promise Barrett instead. Thirty seconds later: “But I hope you keep my ass over her.” Then: “But that’s not what I’m gonna tell her.”
That morning Angela had already put a number on how she feels about the other side. Angela: “Three of them are so not deserving of winning even 50, 75. Let alone 750.” Dee’s answer was to stop thinking about the money and start thinking about the end.
Devens’ closing argument: keep me because they hate me
Wednesday evening, the night before the Blockbuster, Devens sat down with Yash and made the strangest and best pitch of the season. It is not about friendship and he does not pretend it is.
Devens: “I think I’m real good for you, because we have similar skill sets and you beat me head to head every time. So the times I’m going to win are the times you can’t compete.”
Devens: “And then sitting next to me — I’ve made myself such a pariah, and such a threat. The perfect mixture of ‘we’re tired of him’ and ‘we think he’s a threat.’ They might still send your ass home. But it’s probably the best shot you have, would be sitting next to me.”
His warning about Angela is the argument nobody else in the house has made out loud: she is the one player with no scenario in which she goes home. “What scenario can you picture where Angela goes home? Up against them, she’s not going home. Up against you, she’s not going home.”
Yash told him exactly where he is, and it is split down the middle.
Yash: “My heart believes you would put them up. But a part of my brain is going to think — can I trust him?”
Devens: “Why would you not? That’s the thing where it’s heart versus brain a little bit. And listen — that’s on me.”
The reveal in that conversation is what the ceremony speech actually was. Yash had privately told Devens in advance that the veto was staying in his pocket, so Devens used his speech as a public break with Barrett, Drew and Melody — aimed at an audience of one. “That whole thing was to show you. It was a public declaration.”
They said they loved each other. Devens left. Yash sat alone for a beat and delivered the verdict on his own week.
Yash, alone, after Devens walked out
“Fascinating… But business is business.”
And a bottle of red went missing
Not everything on the last full day was strategy. By seven o’clock Wednesday, after a day of building a Head of Household plan, a Melody deal and a Blockbuster case, the thing Dee was actually angry about was a bottle of wine. Barrett had saved her a house red. Somebody drank it.
Her reconstruction had the care of a woman who has been over it several times. Taylor had put the bottles in the fridge to keep them cold; Dee finished her glass, went back, and found nothing. She went outside and skipped straight past the one person she has ruled out. Dee: “I don’t ask Taylor. I ask Melody, because Taylor wouldn’t do that.” Melody, she says, acted stupid — while holding a white she had barely touched, having already finished one.
Angela, without missing a beat, found the only possible use for the information. Angela: “Well, now you know what to say in the goodbye message.”
Earlier in the same conversation Angela had confessed to breaking a promise to Melody inside twelve hours, and Dee performed the apology for her in one breath: “I’m sorry again for doing the thing I said I was sorry about in the first place that I said I wasn’t going to do. But I did it again.” Angela’s defense was that she was bored. Dee’s reminder is the one every houseguest gets around day sixty and forgets by day sixty-one: “You know you’re still on a TV show, right?”
Where Week 9 stands going into tonight
On the block: Angela, Dee and Devens. Eight houseguests left. One of the three takes themselves off in the Blockbuster and the other two face a vote, so an Icon is going home either way.
- If Dee comes off: Angela against Devens, and the house gets the choice it has been avoiding all week — the player everybody says they cannot beat at the end, or the player everybody says they cannot trust.
- If Devens comes off: Angela against Dee, and Dee has spent three days telling Yash and Taylor she is worth more to them alive than Barrett is.
- If Angela comes off: the two Survivor players against each other, which is the outcome Barrett wanted from the moment he built the board.
- Barrett votes only in a tie — and he cannot play in the next Head of Household, which every nominee has told a different person this week.
- There is no double tonight — one eviction, and the next Head of Household is played for as normal. The house has spent the week bracing for a double that is real but still a fortnight away.
The thing to watch is not the vote. It is that the three people running it do not agree on what week this is. Barrett thinks he is spending his one turn on a move worth the risk. Yash thinks he is protecting a four that includes Barrett and excludes Drew. Drew thinks he is at the bottom of that group and has spent the week helping a nominee write the pitch that breaks it. All three of them are relying on Melody, and Melody is the one who talked Barrett up from two nominees to three. And none of them know the thing that reframes all of it: there is no double tonight. The ceasefire holds — Barrett’s own wording was that it covers a double coming after this week, and that is exactly what is coming — but every plan in the house is timed a week early, and one more of them goes home before it lands.
What the Wall says about Week 9
Readers rate every houseguest out of ten on the OBB Wall, every day. Week 9 drew 2,045 ballots — up 49 percent on Week 8, and the biggest week of voting since the premiere. Last week the audience moved because of what television showed them. This week it moved on a Monday afternoon, live, and it moved almost entirely against one person.
Everyone on the block fell. Nobody else did.
Change in weekly average Wall rating, Week 8 to Week 9. ? marks the three on the block.
Eight houseguests, eight results, and the line runs exactly where Barrett drew it on Friday night. The three he nominated are the three who fell. The five he did not are the five who rose. That is the second week running the Wall has split cleanly along the week’s main fault line, and it is worth noticing what it is not: it is not a popularity contest about who is nice. Angela, Dee and Devens spent the week being sympathetic, funny and unlucky, and the audience marked all three of them down anyway.
Barrett is the story on the upside. He put up all three Icons, said out loud that he might only be Head of Household once, and went up nearly a full point — the biggest rise of anyone in the house. He finished Wednesday on 7.27, his best day of the summer, having bottomed out at 4.41 a fortnight earlier.
Drew lost the audience on Monday afternoon
Daily average Wall rating out of ten, 3 to 9 September. The red line is Monday’s veto ceremony.
Drew went into Monday at 4.89 and came out of it at 3.45. That is a drop of 1.44 in a single day, and to put it in scale: no other houseguest lost more than 0.51 on any day of the week. He then kept going — 2.96 on the Tuesday, 2.82 on the Wednesday. Three days, and the audience took more than two points off him.
Split the week in half and it is not subtle:
- Thursday to Sunday: Drew averages 4.86. A third of ballots score him 1 or 2, a quarter score him 8 or higher.
- Monday to Wednesday: he averages 3.10. Sixty-one percent of ballots score him 1 or 2, and the share scoring him 8 or higher halves to 13 percent.
Monday was the veto ceremony. Devens told the room three times that he was coming for them, Barrett answered with a cookie and a mint, and Drew said nothing at all — then spent the afternoon crying at a nominee, telling her he was not coming for her and would give the Icons a sympathy vote, before she turned to the camera and called it damage control. By Wednesday he was in the have-not room saying he wanted to wreck his own alliance’s Head of Household and coaching that same nominee’s campaign.
The weekly number says Drew had a good week
He is up +0.71 on Week 8 — the second-biggest rise in the house. He started the week so high and ended it so low that the average lands in a place that describes none of it. It is the one number on this page that is true and useless at the same time.
Sunday night’s episode aired before Monday’s ballots, so the broadcast is in there too. But a broadcast bump fades and this did not — it deepened on the Tuesday and again on the Wednesday, on days when the only new information about Drew came from the feeds.
Who is the most popular houseguest on Big Brother 28?
Of the eight still playing, Melody, at a weekly average of 6.21 — barely ahead of Barrett at 6.13, and Barrett passed her on the Monday and stayed ahead for the rest of the week. Then Yash at 5.96 and Taylor at 5.66.
Of everybody the Wall still carries, evicted houseguests included, it is Mallory at 6.70 — and she has been gone since Week 7. Readers are still rating her, roughly 1,600 ballots a week, and she is comfortably above every person left in the house. Lyric, also long gone, sits at 6.10, which puts her above Yash, Taylor, Devens, Drew, Dee and Angela.
Who is the least popular? It is not close.
Angela, at a weekly average of 2.47 — more than a full point below Dee, the next-lowest. Seven ballots in ten score her 1 or 2. Here is the whole house, sorted by the share of readers who love them against the share who cannot stand them.
Share of Week 9 ballots scoring each houseguest 8 or above, against the share scoring them 2 or below. ? marks the three on the block.
Angela. Seventy-one percent of ballots score her 1 or 2 and eight percent score her 8 or higher — the worst split of anybody still in the house. She did not clear 2.7 on a single day of the week and finished Wednesday on 2.29, her lowest day of the season. Dee is second at 61 percent, down from an opening week of 7.12 in July — a slide of three and a half points, the steepest of anyone left in the house.
Devens is the interesting one and he is interesting for the same reason he was last week: he is not disliked, he is divisive. Forty-six percent of ballots put him at the bottom and 37 percent put him at the top — the most evenly divided verdict in the house by some distance. It has shifted against him since Week 8, when the same measure read 40 percent low against 46 percent high, but the shape has not changed: he is the one houseguest a large chunk of the audience loves and a larger chunk cannot stand.
And the number that will decide how tonight reads: Melody, Barrett and Yash all sit at 39 percent or better on the top end with barely more than a fifth of ballots at the bottom. The five players not on the block are, as a group, the five the audience currently likes. If tonight goes the way the house expects, the season is heading for a final stretch made up almost entirely of the people the Wall has spent two weeks promoting.
Wall data through 9 September: 2,045 Week 9 ballots. Ratings are the mean of every score submitted, out of ten. Vote and rate the houseguests yourself at the bottom of any OBB post.
BB Blockbuster Results
Angela, Dee and Devens play. The winner takes themselves off the block and cannot be voted out tonight. Results and photos will be added here as soon as the feeds show them.
Who was evicted in Big Brother 28 Week 9?
Vote-by-vote results will be posted here after the live show. Keep an eye on today’s Big Brother spoilers for everything as it happens.
No matter what happens, Barrett is the hero of the week. He did what Yash failed to do on Week 6 and put all 3 icons OTB. He has a tough road ahead, but he can still win.
Mark my words — Drew has officially lost “Big Brother”. His unwillingness to target the icons, wanting to go to the end with them, and his micro aggressions towards LaLa and Taylor makes him a bad player.
Yash can still win, but he’ll need all icons out first.
The NPC — Melody — needs to win HOH to build a case for herself to win, or she will find herself in the Jury House soon.
Taylor has a tough road too, but it’ll get smoother if another icon gets evicted next week. She also needs more comp wins to build a case for herself and impact the game like she did on Week 4.
Dee is lucky she didn’t pull that Veto stunt on BB8 Evil Dick. He would fold her like a lawn chair and tell her vengeful ass to go swim back to Cuba.
Same for Angela — BB8 Evil Dick would have her crying in 5 seconds!
Devens has the best case to win it all, but he can guarantee himself Final 7 with another crucial BB comp win tonight.
Yash didn’t fail. Couldn’t do anything about that diamond veto.
He could have saved Thog and renom Devens. He didn’t. Therefore, he failed.
Dee would not have dared try that on Evil Dick, or even Cerie, or Felicia, or Jason, or…….list goes on and on…..
Dee has no gravitas behind her exterior Latina BS. I’ve seen tougher looking vibes regularly on the NYC subways, and I’m not talking about criminal activity. Just the hard core ‘I’m cute but my words will utterly humiliate you in public if you mess with me, and I’m not totally averse to ass-kicking, either’.
For those keeping track of Rules… what Rules.
All of these things were IN the rulebook the LAST time they Published the Rule book.
So, In case of Dee:
Ate as a have not during Kamu’s HOH at least 5 times. In the rules the punishment was a penalty nom or a penalty vote if the offender was already on the block.
Told Drew she had the bb takeover power twice. You may not lie about what your power is if you have one, even in jest.
Told Barrett the bribe power could not cover 5 people… it covered 3… and in the rules it did not give a number it could cover. It said action that benefits you / your game.
The power was for one task. She has been allowed to cover nominations and renominations (two different tasks as stated in their own screencap of the prize card).
This week she has uttered threats of physical harm and death including her ‘shrine’. It does not state in the rules that you must say it directly to the person. It says you may not make physical threats end/stop. This ego driven bad bitch threats pastiche is ridic. Do I take it seriously? no. Is it against the rules to convey physical threats? yes.
During a ceremony, such as veto ceremony, the nominee may not leave the nomination couch area. walking over to the HOH to put your leg up on the seat may look oh so tough for tv viewers… but it blatantly breaks the rules.
The naptime thing goes for everyone. 2 and 3 hour naps during active contracted performance time has gotten out of hand.
Again.
Rules? What rules.
The icons were given a different rule book.
Absolutely! This is why Dee or Devens is set up to win. Do you, fans, see the danger of voting Angela out if it comes to that tonight? Leaving Dee and Devens in the house together is not good for anyone- yeah even Drew! That said, Dee icing out Barrett this week has reached a new low even for her. It has been beyond petty for someone who keeps saying it’s only a game and she will be friends with everyone after wards. This group, in reality has ” no love lost” for any of their housemates. Can anyone really see Dee continuing a friendship with Mallory? Haley? Insert name of any cast members from this season.
Dee and Devens already said week 2 or 3 they have no desire or inclination to have anything to do with anyone on this cast because ‘they aren’t survivor people.’
So… I don’t see them even acknowledging their cast ever.
Hopefully tonight is not a double eviction so that whoever goes will have to spend a week alone in the jury house with LALA with no other options of who to converse with.
Why is Melody still in color on ranking wall
Why is Mallory still in color on ranking wall
I just don’t have it in me to grayscale her.
LOL.. thanks for letting me know I’ll fix it when I get home.
PIPE QUEEN!
BB BLOCK BUSTER PREVIEW:
The Kelly Circle Puzzle from last season.
Double siced circle puzzle there the geometric tetris pieces are anchored by 2 posts that the pieces must fit on.
Think a 12 piece version of the Survivor logo puzzle.
Sideye. Yeah I said that shit.
STUNTCAST EVICTION NIGHT OR AS I CALL IT BYE CRACKGELA:
Skipping Recap for the most part. Who goes? The 3k a week stunt or the 5k stunt or the over 5k stunt… who will all get paid that rate to the end even if they don’t appear. I know who production wants to go for monetary reasons. I see Devens winning block buster from today’s feeds. Just saying. NO SURVIVORS WILL LEAVE. GROD HATH SPOKEN.
POST VETO CEREMONY D/R
It’s the Survivor logo puzzle in 12 pieces Block Buster. Yay. Eyeroll.
Barrett took biggest Shot. Yash ensured a Stuntcast left.
D/R REACTION
Yash took first shot. He wants a Survivor to unsurvive
Angela is not the target. Feels good with either one.
Devens needs block buster to stay.
Barrett enjoys being called out by Legends. Angela would be a waste of a week.
Dee is pissed off at Drew. It’s his fault because everything has been his fault.
Melody is annoyed by Drew. Grow a back bone.
Drew made fun of all the nominees but it would be poor form to go after a stuntcast in the same way. The Stunts that put him on the block twice… won’t put him on the block.
Taylor wants Dee or Devens to go this week. Drew will be sucking up to Daddy.
Dee is feeling her oats. choke.
Drew wants damage control with Mommy and Daddy. Dee is after Drew. Everything is his fault.
Oh. Eyeroll. Edit says Devens wins the 10-12 piece survivor logo type puzzle. I’m shocked. eyeroll. c’mon. we all been knew for days.
SECTION TWO:
Dee will go after Barrett and Drew. Boys club. Melody worries she will be victim of broing.
Between Dee and Angela she votes Dee out.
SHOWMANCE FLUFF:
Drew and Melody: gets on my nerves. Angela is watching flirting and calling it porn.
The kissing thing? Angela is obsessed with porn I guess. Footsies. Angela is getting comfortable. Maybe her ass should be voted out.
THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL
IN MY MIND I”M COUNTING THE D/R CALLS THAT HAPPENED BEFORE AND AFTER EACH CAMPAIGN TALK. mmhmmmm. When it seems like they are reading ransom demands in a proof of life video… they are.
Dee tells Yash she is against Drew and Barrett. Buses Devens in the process.
Dee was loyal. um rollllll the tapes.
Dee is aiming at… Drew. Yash: Buys her shit. Now he’s thinking save Dee.
Dee at Taylor: against FAP. Not looking at anyone but Barrett and Drew. Boys will be boys talk. Taylor would keep both Survivors? Dee trustworthy?
Devens tells Yash and Taylor HE would go after FAP too. Angela is scary because she doesn’t win anything. Taylor isn’t SURE which one to go, wants Yash to take the wheel.
TAYLOR and YASH say get rid of Angela. Not being a threat is a threat.
The read for Angela doesn’t look hot and hasn’t since her d/r reaction. BUT I ALREADY SAID SHE WAS LEAVING DAYS AGO.
SECTION THREE: BLOCK BUSTER “REINVENT THE WHEEL”
Double sided Wheel Puzzle. Angela is quite obviously throwing this puzzle. Like really obviously. She put the correct piece on the wrong post 4 times.
Devens Wins.
SECTION FOUR: EVICTION
Dee calls out FAP. Dee is asking for a split vote here. For Drama.
Angela: family. I love all of you equally. Don’t treat icons different.
Dee: Dee spanish. Public enemy 1. I owe apologies to Taylor and Yash.
EVICT ANGELA
Devens Taylor Yash
EVICT DEE
Drew Melody
BOTH SURVIVORS SURVIVE AS PREDICTED. 3-2 ANGELA IS EVICTED.
GO ANGELA LIKE SHE’S BEEN AT THE DOOR FOR-EVAH.
So do we even need to have an HOH? No.
THERE ARE 3 WEEKS LEFT… AND ANGELA INSISTS IT WAS TOO SOON.
REMEMBER, ANGELA AND DEE WERE GOING TO BREAK THE ALLIANCE THIS WEEK. Now she’s upset about it.
Veto is a pressure cooker style VETO THIS WEEK.
When she said “not being a threat is a threat,” I gave up on the season. Again. Sigh.
Not being a threat is a threat/? That’s the mindspace of the other drag along for second place people. Both Taylor and Melody have been viewing each other and Angela as their competition… not competition to win but competition to be carried.