Sandra Diaz-Twine "Survivor" winner, beating fellow villains Parvati Shallow and Hantz in the final three
Reality shows are what have been catching every eyeball around the globe. The makers, advertisers and TV channels, all are extracting benefits out of it by generating huge revenues to deposit in the bank accounts.
The celebs or people, taking parts in these shows, happen to be the beneficiaries on the other side since they are making whopping amount of money as well and ofcourse this way, they add sparkle to their ever-growing career. Even there are some of the celebs, who get extra benefit from these shows by generating huge fame adding spices to their otherwise mundane career.
Us: Do you truly believe you're a worthy champion? Your physical game alone was kind of pathetic.
Sandra Diaz-Twine: Yes I deserved it! To me, being the weak player physically actually helped me. Colby dominated on his first season, and the second time he played in All-Stars, the players were scared of him and and they got rid of him right away. People always want to take out the strongest ones.
At 10 p.m., the reunion show was first in viewers (11.16 million), as well among adults 25-54 and adults 18-49. Overall, CBS won the night in viewers (12.23 million) for the 10th consecutive week.
Sandra Diaz-Twine became the first ever repeat Survivor winner, beating fellow villains Parvati Shallow and Hantz in the final three.
"Sandra sucks," he told us angrily after the finale. When we asked whether he agreed with Jeff Probst and other Survivors' comments that he plays only to get to the end, not to win, the fan-favorite winner continued to insist that "the game is flawed" and that viewers should have a vote. "Jeff is probably the only person I couldn't beat in the game," he adds.
Two-time champion Sandra will continue working full-time ("Why not?"), while her husband, who "loves" being a soldier, continues to serve two more years until his retirement.
Specifically, and hilariously, when asked whether Sandra Diaz-Twine, who has now won twice and is the first person to do so, is the best player ever, Russell insisted that her victory means not that she is good at Survivor, but that the game is flawed. This is basically the equivalent of losing at Scrabble and writing a letter to the manufacturer requesting that they stop allowing blank tiles, because you keep losing based on blank tiles, and the way you see it, blank tiles corrupt the game, and therefore, blank tiles should not be allowed.
Remarkably, once again, Russell had no idea how the jury perceived him. He carefully preserved Sandra as a member of the final three, telling her flat-out it was because there was absolutely no way the jury would give her any votes; she got six out of nine. His entire reason for eliminating Jerri in fourth place was that he was so sure that if he put her on the jury, she would vote for him. She voted for Parvati.
The celebs or people, taking parts in these shows, happen to be the beneficiaries on the other side since they are making whopping amount of money as well and ofcourse this way, they add sparkle to their ever-growing career. Even there are some of the celebs, who get extra benefit from these shows by generating huge fame adding spices to their otherwise mundane career.
Us: Do you truly believe you're a worthy champion? Your physical game alone was kind of pathetic.Sandra Diaz-Twine: Yes I deserved it! To me, being the weak player physically actually helped me. Colby dominated on his first season, and the second time he played in All-Stars, the players were scared of him and and they got rid of him right away. People always want to take out the strongest ones.
At 10 p.m., the reunion show was first in viewers (11.16 million), as well among adults 25-54 and adults 18-49. Overall, CBS won the night in viewers (12.23 million) for the 10th consecutive week.
Sandra Diaz-Twine became the first ever repeat Survivor winner, beating fellow villains Parvati Shallow and Hantz in the final three.
"Sandra sucks," he told us angrily after the finale. When we asked whether he agreed with Jeff Probst and other Survivors' comments that he plays only to get to the end, not to win, the fan-favorite winner continued to insist that "the game is flawed" and that viewers should have a vote. "Jeff is probably the only person I couldn't beat in the game," he adds.
Two-time champion Sandra will continue working full-time ("Why not?"), while her husband, who "loves" being a soldier, continues to serve two more years until his retirement.
Specifically, and hilariously, when asked whether Sandra Diaz-Twine, who has now won twice and is the first person to do so, is the best player ever, Russell insisted that her victory means not that she is good at Survivor, but that the game is flawed. This is basically the equivalent of losing at Scrabble and writing a letter to the manufacturer requesting that they stop allowing blank tiles, because you keep losing based on blank tiles, and the way you see it, blank tiles corrupt the game, and therefore, blank tiles should not be allowed.
Remarkably, once again, Russell had no idea how the jury perceived him. He carefully preserved Sandra as a member of the final three, telling her flat-out it was because there was absolutely no way the jury would give her any votes; she got six out of nine. His entire reason for eliminating Jerri in fourth place was that he was so sure that if he put her on the jury, she would vote for him. She voted for Parvati.
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