Ryder Strong

So they have to just draw randomly, get split into two groups, and Jonathan gets to vote twice and really just gets to run this game, which is just, to me... It's weird, but do you think one of the reasons that they do it is, and again, it's random, so they can't judge how they're going to do it, but do you think they're hoping that they're splitting up

alliances.

So it's like, like Siri said, where it's like, I can't get the secret code word to Ozzy.

So it's like, you know, what are we going to, what am I going to do about that?

So do you think that's the point?

That is the point, but to just destabilize the game, but at a certain point you destabilize it.

So like, how do you know how to play Survivor?

You know what I mean?

At a certain point, you're just riding the waves of chaos, and you're trying to stay afloat, and you're not actually rewarding players.

Obviously, you're rewarding Jonathan for winning the challenge.

He's got the benefit that makes sense.

He did the thing.

But everybody else, there's no reason that Ozzy should be punished by the fact that they drew lots, and he didn't get his alliance.

That sucks.

That's not anybody's fault, and that's not him playing poorly at that point.

I mean, I guess we can say he did play pretty poorly.

He did later, he did later, but it is, it's one of those things where it's like, oh, halfway through a chess game, now we're going to roll the dice, and if you get a six, you've got to remove three of your pieces.

It's like, well, wait then, how do I figure out chess?

Perfect, perfect analogy, man.

You said it better than I, yeah, I've just been trying to talk around it, but that's exactly the way I'm thinking about it.