Quote:
Originally Posted by JiriHrdina
Exactly. Ultimately his decision to take the truck. If he hadn't and he managed to get to the final 3 he stood a chance, even against Yao Man. But betraying Yao Man meant no one on the jury would have voted for him.
It would have interested if Probst had asked who would have voted for Dreamz had he not betrayed Yao Man.
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I think that Yao Man and Dreamz both blue it. By making the side deal with Dreamz, Yao Man put a target on his own head, but Dreamz really didn't think it through - the best shot he had a million bucks was by keeping his word - especially in a game where no one keeps their word. And to top it all off, if he had been voted out, but kept his word, in the real world he would have cashed in, because he would be the role model for so many.
In the end I was sad for Yao Man, and disgusted with Dreamz - game or no game, he said some words that need to have meaning. It baffles me that Yao Man could actually be friends with him afterwards. Anway, not sure Earl deserved to win - he was more of the best example of how to fly under the radar while still manipulating everyone.