Originally Posted by Daisy450:
“As Duncan said yesterday, it was a big ask for what was going to be a reward of 1 small chocolate bar, he also said Jorgie had had a long day.nand was tired
I hardly think he was dissing the whole hospitality industry.”
However, the big question about forfeits was asked (by Keiron) and never answered:
Did Tony and the others know, for certain, that Keiron, Chris and Lady C would still get their treat, even if Tony and Jorgy refused to play the roles of chambermaid and bellboy?
If they didn't have confirmation of that fact, then they were knowingly putting the treat at risk.
You can argue that the nine campmates had the right to decide what to do with the Dingo Dimes which had been earned by, and for the benefit of, all 12 campmates.
You can overlook the fact that Duncan had been mightily displeased by the fact that a 'majority' vote on how to use the dingo dimes had been taken while he was asleep - leading him to dispute the validity of the vote.
You can argue that the dingo dimes which were forfeited would only have gained a bar of chocolate - while overlooking the delight which the campmates show when they win that kind of treat in the Dingo Dollars challenges. Not to mention how disappointed and deflated they look when they don't win those challenges.
You can overlook the fact that Tony and Duncan did not greet the loss of 'their' small dingo dollars treat with equanimity. Instead, they expressed a wish to find out who had given the wrong answer; marched back into camp, in high dudgeon, in pursuit of that purpose - only to find that the campmates had given the same (wrong) answer as them. Double deflated!
It's difficult to overlook the fact that Tony and Jorgy's decision put other people's hard-won treat at risk. And it's difficult to argue - based on what we have seen and heard - that they cared a jot about that risk.