Yea, i think Kevin just deals with it but yea i guess no one said anything. I get that. It's very blatant though. I'm fine with wanting to get people out etc but the bullying/isolating is for nothing. I didn't like Jess and cody but i was disgusted when the whole house did it to them too. It's just for their own fun and not for any purpose in the game.
-----Original Message-----
From: C G ceegee2006@yahoo.com [FunBBGroup] <FunBBGroup@yahoogroups.com>
To: FunBBGroup <FunBBGroup@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Thu, Sep 7, 2017 10:26 am
Subject: Re: [FunBBGroup] Julie Chen on Big Brother bullying accusations: 'No one has come forward' to claim abuse
I think what she is also saying is NO one has said anything to production. about it.
I think if they would complain in the diary room then something would be done. But yes Julie is taking a soft approach to this. I wish Kevin would have said something.
Sorry Julie Chen but there was clear bullying in the house. She's trying to say we aren't seeing what we are seeing. Don't believe your lying eyes. I see how they isolate people and tell them to shut up. I see them saying they are going to make others make fun of someone else and taunt them to make them miserable. I'm sorry but Julie only sees certain things, she doesn't watch the live feeds. There were several people bullied by an entire group of people and even more by Paul. We aren't all making that up.
-----Original Message-----
From: C G
ceegee2006@yahoo.com [FunBBGroup] <
FunBBGroup@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Thu, Sep 7, 2017 10:11 am
Subject: [FunBBGroup] Julie Chen on Big Brother bullying accusations: 'No one has come forward' to claim abuse
So this has been discussed . Unless the person says anything they let it go. I still think a line should be drawn and you don't step over it.. In red, below, Julie nailed it
Julie Chen on Big Brother bullying accusations: 'No one has come forward' to claim abuse
Posted on September 6, 2017 at 10:07pm EDT
Big Brother season 19 has had its fair share of "bad behavior," as host Julie Chen put it, but it hasn't necessarily been worse than previous installments on the hit CBS reality show.
"I think there are summers in the past where the behavior has been worse," Chen, who also cohosts the CBS daytime talk show The Talk, told EW during a Facebook Live interview Wednesday. "Part of the game is that we don't interfere with what's happening. Anyone who we feel like is getting bullied, they don't necessarily feel like it; they're just living Big Brother. If they're in the Diary Room saying, 'I can't take it, this is abuse,' that's a different thing. No one has come forward and said that."
The current season has the same high-drama blowouts audiences have come to expect on any season of
Big Brother, but this year arguably seemed to feel like more houseguests were being specifically, socially targeted. Certain contestants' lives were purposefully made living hells, sometimes for silly annoyance (thanks to Josh Martinez and his pot-and-pan banging) but other times for vicious torment.
Megan Lowder left the house just days after the season 19 premiere following the Head of Household competition when Josh called her a "snake" and "bully," later accusing her of "disgusting" game play.
Chen worries that viewers — herself included — may be looking at everything with a more incriminating eye than necessary, though.
"We also see after a day a lot of self-correction; there's so much activity in the house that things always settle down," she said. "Sometimes when I've interviewed evicted houseguests about x, y, and z they're like, 'Oh no, we were kidding, we're good. I'm going to be best friends with these people.' So sometimes it's us making a bigger deal not knowing what it's like to be in that person's shoes. It's Big Brother."
There's no mistaking, however, that this season is unlike most others — though not for its bad behavior. Chen pointed to one person for changing the way the game has been played.
"The general feeling I have about this season is that it's not Big Brother, it's Big Paul. Paul is running the house. Paul is the puppet master and everyone inside the house is happy to be led by him, and that to me is amazing that he's got them all fooled," she told EW. "He's like the Big Bad Wolf and at the end he's going to take off the cloak and take that check away from you."
Big Brother airs Sundays and Wednesdays at 8 p.m. ET, and Thursdays at 9 p.m. ET. Watch more of Chen and her cohosts on The Talk — season 8 premieres Monday, Sept. 11, on CBS stations — in the video above.
No comments:
Post a Comment