[rubymoo]

Originally Posted by sampvt

Or even better, I have always said that the introduction of the HM's is the problem. Why don't they remove the Back story videos and send 14 people in to say and pretend who they want to be and let them fight it out. That way lying and cheating become an act and not a sin. When they come out, we then have a story to look forward to as to who they really are.

I like the idea of this, that way we makeup our own minds and aren't distracted by the back stories, great idea!

[Fish_Fingers]

What's even worse is the ridiculous notion that HMs actually don't care about winning the cash prize, they just want "the experience of getting to the final."

Why don't these people try doing voluntary work, at an old people's home for example, and filming it as a documentary? They can be as real as like in such a setting, upload it to YouTube and let people see how wonderful they are that way. Oh that's right, there's no cash incentive for doing something like that.

[Jamesy]

Originally Posted by Fish_Fingers

What's even worse is the ridiculous notion that HMs actually don't care about winning the cash prize, they just want "the experience of getting to the final."

Why don't these people try doing voluntary work, at an old people's home for example, and filming it as a documentary? They can be as real as like in such a setting, upload it to YouTube and let people see how wonderful they are that way. Oh that's right, there's no cash incentive for doing something like that.

Eurgh yes! It's always said by housemates towards the end of the show that pretty much know they have no chance of winning. "I don't care if I don't win, I've been here for the experience" - so you wanted to waste 3 months of your life for an experience of being locked up in a house with 15 strangers, don't think so.

[RockBottom]

Originally Posted by Fish_Fingers

What's even worse is the ridiculous notion that HMs actually don't care about winning the cash prize, they just want "the experience of getting to the final."

Why don't these people try doing voluntary work, at an old people's home for example, and filming it as a documentary? They can be as real as like in such a setting, upload it to YouTube and let people see how wonderful they are that way. Oh that's right, there's no cash incentive for doing something like that.

Organizing the entertainment?