Chances is are that someone will throw reality in his face, he won't be able to take it, will have a hissy fit and leave declaring that he doesn't need it, (if he doesn't need it, what's he doing there?) he has a car, a company (that doesn't have a great record of paying its actors) a boy friend blah, blah.
He might be the oldest in the house but he's emotionally immature. When Slime-on has an argument he repeats the same phrase over and over again. Does he really think that saying "You are lazy", or "You are not my friend" 10 times is more forceful than saying it once. It's so childish! The last time I heard an adult use that tactic was Helen, one year ago.
I suppose it's because he can't think of anything more convincing. He keeps on repeating until another phrase occurs to him and then he repeats that. (which at least is more than Helen who could only say "Always in the right" ad nauseam.)
Sometime after the argy-bargy he has a confessional crying session seeking self-affirmation from some house mate.
First there is a face as if sucking lemons, then his voice goes up in pitch, his face goes into his hands and he starts snivelling, protesting how he is really misunderstood and what a good person he is. After that he perks up a bit and there's nary a trace of a tear nor a sniffle.
This is the pattern in all of Slime-on's arguments. Either he's a one-trick actor or he has the emotional stability of toddler on a sugar rush.
He nominated Eileen because she was too old. When asked earlier what he was bringing to the house he spouted on about age and experience blah, blah.
What an obnoxious hypocrite, pots, kettles, black and all that! Still I don't want to see him go too soon, I really am enjoying hating him. I want to see him taken down a peg or two before he leaves.
What will he learn from his experience? Nothing, I think. He doesn't seem to understand Karma.
He'll probably be even more convinced that he's a wonderful, selfless human-being, though tragically misunderstood and that the world is full of horrible people who are all against him, for no reason.
He might be the oldest in the house but he's emotionally immature. When Slime-on has an argument he repeats the same phrase over and over again. Does he really think that saying "You are lazy", or "You are not my friend" 10 times is more forceful than saying it once. It's so childish! The last time I heard an adult use that tactic was Helen, one year ago.
I suppose it's because he can't think of anything more convincing. He keeps on repeating until another phrase occurs to him and then he repeats that. (which at least is more than Helen who could only say "Always in the right" ad nauseam.)
Sometime after the argy-bargy he has a confessional crying session seeking self-affirmation from some house mate.
First there is a face as if sucking lemons, then his voice goes up in pitch, his face goes into his hands and he starts snivelling, protesting how he is really misunderstood and what a good person he is. After that he perks up a bit and there's nary a trace of a tear nor a sniffle.
This is the pattern in all of Slime-on's arguments. Either he's a one-trick actor or he has the emotional stability of toddler on a sugar rush.
He nominated Eileen because she was too old. When asked earlier what he was bringing to the house he spouted on about age and experience blah, blah.
What an obnoxious hypocrite, pots, kettles, black and all that! Still I don't want to see him go too soon, I really am enjoying hating him. I want to see him taken down a peg or two before he leaves.
What will he learn from his experience? Nothing, I think. He doesn't seem to understand Karma.
He'll probably be even more convinced that he's a wonderful, selfless human-being, though tragically misunderstood and that the world is full of horrible people who are all against him, for no reason.
