Originally Posted by Random42:
“I'm confused by your post, OP. What leads you to believe that KH thought she was definitely going to win ?
Yes, it must have been on her mind she was in with a 50/50 chance considering she was in the last two, but where is your proof that she thought she had it in the bag ?
She went into the house as Britain's most hated woman and finished runner up on what is essentially a popularity programe. I would hazard a guess that she herself was pretty surprised to find herself in that position.
Coming second was a bloody good result for her I would well imagine.”
What good timing, your comment. Just had my morning coffee and feel there are things unsaid, even after show.
Unlike yourself, I had and still have no idea of who Hopkins is or was, except for the mess that appeared on my screen.
I came back to previously discarded BB after accidentally catching a glimpse of Perez halfway through the first week. Realizing he was a reincarnation of Mohammed Ali, I put down other things and watched the show enthralled by this remarkable man.
Now to Hopkins, who, on evidence, needs psychiatric attention but deserves personal credit for being an unwholesome person who, like a malicious Yorkshire terrier, should not have been let out among the public without the facility for a good kick up the arse as and when required.
BB was wrong on many counts and may have to be closed down for relying too much on the strength and durability of Perez's character as a dangerous, to Perez, gamble in a game that, thankfully, the British public brought to a fairy tale conclusion of sorts, in the process giving us the privilege of this wonderful, near genius person, Perez who truly gave us the Perez Show.
I would imagine that the unfortunate Hopkins has silly girled herself around her husband, as she did around the more gullible and unintelligent people in the house, people of her own ilk to some degree, hence my comment that her marriage may be under renewed scrutiny and re-examination.
She is not to be hated or despised, just treated.
What concerns me more is that there were people in Britain who saw her as an admirable person and made virtues of her defects which can only be discreetly describes as weak, nasty, and saddening.
This made me worry about the nature of Britain and how the nature of British decency has changed or has been led up the garden path by a very unpleasant and unprincipled person of little intelligence.