01x32 - Episode 32

[bunniefuu]

[music playing]

We're going to get you all dolled up here.

I should be a thinner, newer--

I don't think you'll be roofing

anymore, that's for sure.

Who knows what I'd be in for out of here.

[theme music]

ANNOUNCER: Karen's recent behavior

has had an impact on George.

OK.

After the nominations, she more or less went off on a little--

I would probably call it like a temper tantrum.

That really kind of put a change in me when it comes

to something like that there.

You can't exactly be the same old-- the same old George

with her.

I have more reservations about exactly

what I'll be saying to her.

I won't express my--

you know, how I feel about certain things to her.

You don't know how people react under a stressful situation.

With Karen, her reaction under that situation was--

was not very good.

OK.

Here we go.

Salon De Brit, open for business.

We're going to get you all dolled up here.

I should be a thinner, newer--

I don't think you'll be roofing

anymore, that's for sure.

Who knows what I'd be in for out of here.

We need to prepare ourselves, if we are saying this.

I mean, there is a possibility you're

going to get hounded when you go to the grocery store.

Hey, I kind of like it.

I think that looks sharp.

Yeah.

It's yellow.

It's blond.

It's the new me.

The younger me.

The leaner me.

The new hair.

George the platinum blonde.

I think it looks good.

[laughter]

This is my -year-old brother.

Younger.

Cassandra, you're up next.

I wonder if yours would go blond like that.

No, mine goes bright orange, like clown.

[laughter]

Whoa.

[laughs]

You're all, whoa!

Whoa.

Ah, you're blonder.

Whoa.

We're on the next phase, Ed.

What's the next phase, man?

I'm doing blue!

[laughter]

[music playing]

Whoa.

Do you like it?

You know, I kind of like it, Ed.

- I think it looks cool. - It does bring your eyes out.

Huh?

Yeah, it totally brings your eyes out.

Hugely.

You see how I got blue eyes.

I kind of like this scene, man.

All right.

Snazzy.

Feel a little new.

That's why I do it, George.

You know, I--

I'm kind of digging it.

You think I'm cool?

Yeah.

I think you're super fun.

Yeah.

Woo!

[laughs]

I love you.

I love it!

Yes.

I never would have thought in January I'd have blue hair.

[laughter]

Well--

Goodnight, Eddie.

Goodnight, George Blue Blazer.

This place, Eddie, I don't know.

You're telling me.

I got Brittany going out and buying me

clothes once I'm out of here.

Oh [audio out].

[laughs]

Marisa's definitely going to k*ll that girl.

[laughs]

You know what, Eddie?

What?

I might have a hard time ever getting

a construction job again.

Yeah.

I see that.

I think that'd be--

I think them days might be done for me, Eddie.

Yeah, they might be, man.

[laughs]

I kind of shot that in the butt, didn't I?

Yeah, you did.

They'll be firing bricks at you and [audio out] all over

every job site across America.

Hey, here comes a blue-haired freak.

Oh, they're going to bust your ba*ls, man.

Yeah, Eddie.

I think you're absolutely right there.

Man, I think it'd be kind of cool to have

a blue-headed roofer, though.

[laughs]

Oh.

A blue-haired roofer.

[music playing]

[laughs]

Yes.

Whoa.

[laughter]

ANNOUNCER: George's home brew is ready.

Tonic day has come.

We are bottling it.

Are we ready, Slushy, for the first pour?

OK.

Hit it, Slosh.

Look at the pour, the sweet wine.

Oh.

Aged for two weeks.

In Denver, Colorado.

[laughter]

OK, Sloshy.

Give me something to put this in.

OK.

OK.

Oh, the first batch.

We drink a first--

What a creation we have made.

We drink of the sweet nectar.

Sloshy, let's try it.

Sloshy.

Oh, yes.

Oh, yes.

Let us taste.

Senor, you are first since you made this.

No.

No.

You are my guest in my home.

Ah, thank you, sir.

You shall have at it.

Much gratitude for you specialness.

Is it good for the Sloshy?

Oh my.

Oui oui?

Oh, yes, ah!

Oui oui!

That's no partying tonight!

They can keep us down but not out, Sloshy!

We shall make our own wine!

You cannot keep the French down.

Oh, god!

Oh!

A little bit of kick, huh?

Oh.

Woo!

We will be on our butts before noon.

And it's already :.

Wow!

ANNOUNCER: The house guests receive

their next weekly challenge, Interstate Road Trip.

What is it?

What does it say?

Says we have to get ready for a road trip.

Yes.

You're going to travel the length

and breadth of this great country of ours

in our-- your minds.

We have provided you with a map of the interstate highway

system of the United States of America.

Your week-long challenge will be to memorize the routes

between major cities that are connected

by these north, south, east, west thoroughfares.

On Friday at high noon, you will be

asked to chart the path between two cities using

the interstate highway system.

Example.

Mega, how do you get from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,

to Los Angeles, California?

Answer, take South to West.

You have five minutes to decide your wager.

This is a tough one.

It would be easy for me, but I won't be here,

so I won't tell you anything.

OK, following are some possible departure

and destination cities.

Are they going to ask each person one, or--

Those are the only routes we need to know?

Just that list? - That's not bad.

No wonder why they took my--

We need to know--

We need to know every possible route between those--

- --every route between those. - -- cities.

- That's like-- - Which is a ton.

-- of them.

There's of them. - I know.

And there's how many permutations?

, routes.

Right.

No, there aren't that many interstates.

How much, people?

How much are we wagering?

?

What?

%, yeah.

Yeah.

Does anybody feel more confident than that?

- No. - No.

After seeing Georgia's blue hair, others want a change too.

Yeah, put it on the other way and see what it looks like.

Yeah, I think that's-- that's right.

Yeah, because this is better looking.

Let me grab the--

I think I will just put on sunglasses.

[music playing]

Yeah, I like it.

Actually it looks kind of cool.

I almost think we should dye it black or dark,

dark brown, then some highlights.

We could do that.

Oh, the color is so vivid.

Do you like it?

Yeah.

It's green.

Oh, is that hurting you?

No.

Oh, oh.

Is that--

You're plenty close enough, believe me.

I'm glad I did it when I did.

OK, I'm good.

Oh, now I look really California.

Dude, let's go surfing!

Oh my god.

When you're, like, sort of sitting alone and just kind

of hanging and being quiet, does your mind

go to this house and nominations and all of that still?

Not necessarily, no.

I mean, I'm kind of like--

no.

You know, I used to sit alone before I got nominated.

So I kind of-- you know, I--

I don't-- I kind of like having quiet time sometimes.

Hm.

I-- sure I think about it.

But I'm not, like, stressed about it or anything.

Yeah.

I'm obviously looking at--

thinking about, OK, well, if I do have to leave, also what--

what are the next few days hold for me?

- Yeah. - You know?

So I have been thinking about that a little bit.

But I'm not stressing.

And although you're prepared to stay and all that, you--

you really think it would be--

Oh, I'm-- I'm pretty sure of that.

Do you have reasons why you think it would be you, though?

Well, first of all generationally I don't have--

if people look at the house, you know, there are you guys,

the somethings, and then there are the--

the somethings.

And I don't really have a--

I don't have a niche in the house, you know.

I think I have a niche, but I'm sure the public

wouldn't see that niche as being very important.

Or-- or maybe they would.

I don't know.

But-- but I would think that if--

if people were looking at the personality

that could be expendable--

Yeah.

--it would probably be--

I suspect it would be me.

So I think that-- that probably the older people in the house

have a larger constituency.

And then the black community.

Frankly, I have no-- that's a wild card for me.

No idea whether-- whether they're--

They rally behind--

No idea whatsoever.

I don't know.

I mean, obviously both of the others are--

are very lovable people.

So--

Yeah.

You know, if you're looking at lovability quotient,

certainly I think that they-- they

would have me beat hands down.

That's not-- that's not who I am.

Yeah.

No question.

So-- but I-- I have-- it's not like I've been sitting

around thinking, OK, well, I don't have any public support

so I have to go.

It's just more of an-- an issue of I know who I am,

and I know kind of how I come across.

And I also know the choice that I made about the way

that I interact in the house.

Uh huh.

And so I suspect that when the public sees me,

I come off as-- as pretty cold and-- and-- and stuff.

[music playing]

I'm .

You're .

OK.

At , I can honestly say I truly

think that I know the difference between right and wrong.

OK?

And how's that.

And-- because over time, you know what's right

and what's wrong because you know what happens

to you when you do right.

You know what happens to you when you do wrong.

So years from now, I should really know in your situation.

But-- but I got to tell you something, OK?

Because it gets warped.

This is what happens at .

OK.

At , you know what's right and wrong.

Yes.

More than ever than when you were .

Exactly.

But this is what happens at .

You start realizing that right and wrong

isn't the only answer.

OK.

At , you realize that life is short.

OK.

You start justifying--

OK.

--things.

Because I think it--

I think when you do wrong at , you're--

You should've known better.

You should've known better.

So you-- you start becoming a little selfish.

OK.

OK?

OK, I'm going to be blatantly honest with you.

Can you handle blatantly honest? - Oh, sure.

Always. - OK.

This thing with this Brittany stuff and this Jordan stuff,

OK?

Your inconsistency is the only thing that bothered me.

OK.

It's the only thing that bothered me.

OK.

Because I honestly think you are a good person.

Yes.

Because-- because of your inconsistencies, I guess I--

You could see your daughter?

I thought you were above that.

Oh.

And so I expected more of you because I

thought you were above that.

But I am so inconsistent, it's not even funny.

Oh.

This is hugs and kisses time.

Goodnight, Jamie.

I like hugs and kisses time.

Night.

So sweet.

And I'll be with you in two seconds.

OK. Night.

Did you already brush your teeth and all that stuff?

- Yeah. - Oh.

I'll be there in two seconds.

Oh, did you give me lipstick kisses?

A lipstick kiss.

A lip gloss kiss.

Isn't it funny how you think she's been

drinking when she hasn't?

OK.

Want to hear one more blatant honest, but I shouldn't say--

I love blatant honest.

I'll leave our whole conversation on this note.

I've never met anybody in my entire life

as much like me as her, as Jamie.

I know what you're going to say.

In my entire life.

I knew you were going to say that.

Every single day that I'm in her, I like--

I hide it and push it away because I'm like, OK, like--

and what I hate is it seems ridiculous now, what happened

with Jordan and Brittany and--

But see, I believed it when you said it.

I swear to you, like, I wish that,

like, we had just come in here and it was just, like, Jamie.

Because then it would've been just simple.

But now-- - See--

--it just makes me look like a fool because--

But you keep saying that. You keep saying, though, that--

It's always--

--she's like a sister.

Yeah.

I just said that because I didn't want--

I know you did.

And I knew you're freaking lying.

--I wanted to--

I wanted to throw, like, all the attention away from her.

I don't belong with a wild, crazy girl.

I don't belong with the super hardheaded girl.

I belong with someone that's a lot like me,

and Jamie is so much like me. - Earthy.

Yeah.

ANNOUNCER: Karen gets silly as the girls get ready for bed.

Are you coming, my love?

Are you coming?

I'm coming.

Wait for me.

Oh. Oh.

- Wait for me. - Look at me!

Look at me!

Brittany, wait.

I'm so close to going in without you.

Wait, wait, wait, wait.

Oh my god!

I'm almost in without you!

I got to pee.

What are we going to do? Oh my god.

What if I get in the bedroom before you.

Wait. Wait.

Wait.

Sicko, sicko, sicko.

You can't pee with your legs crossed.

Oh my god!

Close the door!

Oh my god.

She is dirty.

She is so dirty!

Little dirty lady.

Close the door!

[laughs]

[inaudible]

Poop.

Karen!

[laughter]

Oh my god!

She knows not what she does.

Lord, she doesn't know what she's doing.

Don't move from that thing.

She don't know what she's doing.

I'm on camera here too!

Yeah, but this one's the internet camera.

That's not an internet camera.

It could be.

We don't know.

No, it isn't.

Yeah, because you know everything about the way

they produce this show, right?

Yeah.

Karen, the expert.

Karen!

Oh my god!

Go to bed!

Don't do that!

Go to bed.

You're being--

I don't believe you.

You are so bad!

You little crapper.

Let's go to the internet cameras in there.

Karen!

Come on.

Don't you do that again.

Don't!

Do we have to control you?

She's your responsibility.

I'm done with it.

I am, like, oh my god.

Are you getting your pajamas on?

How many internet cameras are there?

We have no idea.

OK, I'm dressed.

I don't trust you.

Are you going to stay dressed this time?

Yes.

Karen!

Gosh, people that drink.

They just astound me.

ANNOUNCER: Cassandra doesn't know Eddie nominated Jamie.

Because I mean, had Brittany come up

to me thinking I nominated her, had Jamie come up

to me thinking I nominated her, had

Karen thinking I nominated her.

And I think Josh has got to think in his eye

that I nominated him.

That's four [audio out] people!

I'm like, all right.

Great.

You know?

And I think-- I don't know if that's good or bad, that people

think I'm so much in the win that, you know,

they don't know whether or not I nominated them.

I think-- I think that's good.

But for my existence here, I think that's bad.

I don't know, you know.

If I'm not here, I hope you all will sit down,

really, and talk about it.

Because you-- you can't make it through the next six weeks

like this.

No.

People are k*lling each other.

Or falling-- or falling apart.

Yeah. I mean, Karen--

I don't think they going to k*ll--

I-- I don't believe they're going to k*ll each other.

I think they going to self destruct,

is what I think is going to happen.

Jamie thinks I nominated her.

So she's like, well, you shouldn't nominate people who

aren't going to nominate you.

You should nominate those who are not--

who are going to nominate you or did nominate you.

- You're kidding me. - No.

I said, OK, because she thinks I nominated her.

It's like eye for an eye.

Martin Luther King said, "Eye for an eye

leaves everyone blind," OK?

In the beginning, everyone was acting.

Then time went down, people stopped acting.

Now once these nominations start getting closer to their name,

they can start-- like Curtis.

Great kid, don't get me wrong.

But right after his name was nominated last week

with-- with Jordan, his-- his boat

changed around, man, you know?

A much sweeter guy, laughing, funny, chuckles and everything.

Well, this week he didn't get nominated,

you know what I'm saying?

You know?

So I mean, people changed as soon as their name is called.

And now with everyone having at least one vote,

you know, some people are going to stop and check their heads

and wonder, you know.

Should I change the way I am, or should I continue?

You know what I'm saying?

And people are just going to get paranoid, man.

The further the game goes on, people

are going to start going nuts.

Going to start saying, well, maybe I should clean up more.

Maybe I should make breakfast.

Maybe I should do the garden, you know?

And-- and they're going to either drive themselves

into the ground or they're just going to mentally go nuts, man.

My girlfriend told me, you know, people will go nuts in there,

you know.

She said you can't fight it.

People will go crazy.

ANNOUNCER: Brittany complains about dress codes at work.

The thing that frustrates me more than the hiring

is once you're hired-- let's say you're hired

and you work my job.

I was there three years.

Mm-hm.

I was doing a good job.

I was always at the top of, you know,

all the goals that were set.

But if I had changed my hair to pink when I had been working,

I would no longer be employed.

I mean, I proved myself.

I proved myself for three years.

And it still wouldn't have been tolerated.

I think that there should be something in place

where it protects your job.

I mean, if-- if you were for a company years

and you decide you want to get a tattoo.

You've wanted a tattoo for years

but you're afraid about work and then you finally get one

and you get fired for it, that would just--

With your job, though, going into hospitals, clinics,

stuff like that, they couldn't afford to risk have--

sending somebody out on a job with pink hair.

And let's hope-- let's hope whoever

you're dealing with at the hospital accepts you.

If they don't, they could lose a customer.

I have hired people with every type of piercing,

tattoo, hair, you name it.

The only issue I would have would be,

let's say, if you had extremely long hair

and you were running machinery.

And I have had a lot of people work for me that have been--

you know, have spent some time in jail.

So George, what made you even be willing to--

to give those people a chance?

Why not?

They have to eat too.

You know, but as long as they come out and they've, you know,

learned their lessons, you just can't dispose of these people.

[music playing]

Pink haired girl.

Oh, you want some food, don't you?

[interposing voices]

You don't want to give her people food.

Oh, wow.

Although it's clear she's already had it in her life.

Exactly.

Oh.

Nobody's going to feed you.

Live, because we're living today.

Feel the thrill of life and don't be afraid.

ANNOUNCER: America Online is CBS's internet partner.

You can get to the "Big Brother" website by logging

on to BigBrother.com or AOL keyword "Big Brother."

MAN [SINGING]: Ooh.

[music playing]