All language subtitles for Survivor.s03e15.Survivor_África_La_reunión-720p.WEBRip.x264-CRR

Tonight, all 16 competitors are out of
Africa and live with us in Los Angeles,

the first time they've all been together
since their days in Kenya. We have an

audience of fans, friends, and family
this evening, particularly joyful, the

family of Ethan, our ultimate survivor
and million -dollar winner.

Congratulations. Thanks.
Congratulations.

The floor is yours. Do you want to give
a big shout out to Diane and mom and

your brothers?

Hi, guys. Thanks for coming.

Thanks for coming.

They're real happy. They're really
happy. They're flying home first class.

the favorite.

What do you think the difference was?

Oh, man.

I don't know. You know, everyone, even
though I'm up here the winter, you know,

I couldn't have gotten here without
everyone else.

And the difference, a little bit of luck
involved and making.

lasting alliances and sticking to your
alliances and sticking to your your gut

and I'm not your gut. Sorry Yeah,
exactly but just

having faith in others when when there
were so many times when things could

gone different directions and you know
we stay true and I think That's what got

me to the end.

Let me come back to in a moment, but
just in case some reminders are needed

me do a few reintroductions With us
tonight in the order they left Africa

poster worker Diane Ogden, Deputy
Sheriff Jesse Camacho, dentist Carl

Belacchione, and the Harvard -based
hugger Linda Spencer.

Bartender Silas Gaither was the first
one booted out after the surprising

switch. Then came Lindsay Richter.

You haven't seen all of her until you've
seen her audition tape, which you will

see a bit later.

Don't look at me. You made it.

Lindsay was followed by the bean lover,
Clarence Black.

Then the members of the jury.

First juror, first whatever.

Kelly Goldsmith.

The ever flamboyant, Brandon Quinton.

His movie date, Frank Garrison.

Then Lil' Kim, Kim Powers.

And the T -Bird, Teresa Cooper.

And, of course, our final four.

The goat farmer, known as Big Tom, Tom
Buchanan.

Grandmaster Lack.

And Fenton Berg.

Big Kim, Kim Johnson.

And Ethan Zorn, now a millionaire.

So what do you think the difference was?
That you had the most respect that you

did as mom said, that you could play
with integrity and come home and not be

ashamed of what you'd done?

I think that had a lot to do with it.
But, you know, I think a lot of people

played that way.

And I think it's a very important part
of the game.

You know, you don't have to be evil and
backstabbing and a villain to do well in

this game. You can be yourself, you can
play yourself, you can play fair, you

can try as hard as you can and just hope
for the best.

Kim, why'd you decide to do a one -on
-one with Ethan rather than Lex?

As I said, it probably was the hardest
decision that I've ever had to make

because I really, really...

respected and cared about them both. I
mean, when you're out there as many

as we were together, you get to know
people pretty well.

And I guess what it finally came down to
was I don't really think that I could

have won against either one of them.

And so I had to make a decision.

I felt that Lex had won so many things
already and not, I mean, obviously not

the million, sorry, Don.

I guess what it finally came down to is
if I couldn't win it, who did I next

feel deserved it the most?

And you didn't think you could prevail
against Lex? No, I did not. You know

Because honestly, and I know what we've
seen, but Lex was very well

liked among all of us. A lot of the
comments that he made that seemed

were not made to us. They were made.

without our being able to hear it. And
so I think that... Kelly may disagree

with you a little bit.

But Kelly's won both.

I mean, I really, I mean, I could name
four people right now that I know would

have voted for Lex instead of me.

So I think, and maybe instead of a 5 -2,
it might have been a 4 -3. You know, I

don't know. But I didn't feel any more
confident.

Lex, you said at the end, I've worked so
hard to get this far.

In retrospect, was...

Was your undoing being out in front too
much?

You know, I didn't know any other way to
play the game. I mean, all of us went

out there. We're all competitors.

When you're put in this competition,
sure, you can think, well, maybe I

pull back or I should hold back here.

But out there, the only thing I knew was
how to just push as hard as I could,

try to kick ass as much as I could, and
to win. I mean, that was whether it

might have been strategically not the
best move.

The only thing I could think of out
there to do, the only thing I could do

go out there to win, and to win as much
as possible, and to win everything.

Thomas, is it satisfying to have come so
close, or frustrating for the same

reason?

Well, it's frustrating. I'd rather won.
I'd rather be over that million dollars.

He's going back first class, and I'm
going to walk.

Was there a moment when you thought,
after you made the final four, that,

can win this thing? Did you think you
could?

I sure did.

Obviously, a mental challenge wasn't
what I was hoping for.

You know, I'm a goat farmer, not a
rocket scientist.

But, you know, honestly, you know, I
felt real good. And we had a strong

alliance. It proved all the way through
with Ethan, Lex, and me. And I felt real

confident. And, you know, but.

If you fail more than me, I can leave
it. Let me go to the jurors.

Did you all have your minds made up
before the speeches? Well, not you,

Obviously. I did. I actually did. I was
totally going to vote for Ethan. There

was no question in my mind.

And just because he dissed you on your
own question? Yeah, I just wanted to

a little bit at Frank and tell him I was
mad that, you know, he beat me out by

three days. And then, you know, Ethan's
like, you don't deserve it. I was like,

how can I vote for that?

And Kelly, the number?

Help me out. Come on. And, you know, and
to be honest, Ethan's right. I didn't

want to put in the mental effort. I
didn't think they deserved it. They

butt out, and I said, you take this.
Pick a number.

And that's how you came up with it?
Yeah, I just knew that it would make

squirm a little bit.

Yeah? Mm -hmm.

Frank, Kim, T -Bird, what did you want
to hear them say at the end? Or was your

mind pretty made up?

I think for me, my mind had been made up
a long prior, you know, earlier weeks.

And I also talked to Ethan, and I said,
Ethan, if it can't be me, then you're my

man. So didn't I tell you that early on?

So I knew way ahead.

Yeah. Kim, you said it was a hard vote
for you, right? Real hard.

Ultimately, what swung it to Kim Jay? I
loved Kim Jay's answer. I don't know.

It was really sweet.

You know, it was a very hard decision,
but Kim impressed me. She is 56 years

old, and she was out there just kicking
some serious butt.

I'm 30, and it was really hard on me.
And to see her as a female, she was a

model. She was a role model.

And Frank, for you, what was the
determining factor? Why Ethan? Why not

mind was made up. I met Ethan all the
way as a soccer player.

His interest in working with children,
you know, helping them come up through

there, I just made up my mind. It was
just a common denominator there, and it

was a quick vote.

Silas, I remember saying early on in
this game that the game was 90 % luck,

skill.

having prevailed, what equation would
you give it?

Not 90 % luck. I don't think that.

I think there is a lot of luck involved.

The whole switcheroo thing, I was
unlucky for some people, like Silas.

He was a fish out of water once he came
over to us, and that could have been any

one of us. And it was just unlucky for
him. In that sense, luck is a huge part

of it. Did the best player win?

I think so. Jim, did the best player
win? I think so. Lex? I do.

Tom?

I thought I was the best.

Hey, guys.

If I can't win, I'll... Yeah. Okay.
Well, but really, I had an alliance with

Lex and Ethan. Yeah.

And... If it wasn't me, I wouldn't be
here.

Well, let me tell you something. When we
come back, we'll talk about alliances.

We'll talk of friends and enemies, mate,
in the heat of competition. Stay with

us. Our Survivor Africa reunion
continues.

Live from Los Angeles, right after this.

Go ahead, the floor is yours.

I thought I was going to be a star, what
I are.

Said I are, I ain't.

Well, you are.

It's a lot of fun. Yeah? A lot of fun. I
met 15 different great friends, and I

don't know what else I could ask for.
Well, you know, we kind of slugged this

section, friends and enemies, and I know
there are no enemies here.

But you made an interesting comment,
Ethan, when you said out there you're...

You're always surrounded by people, but
you felt so alone.

I did. Is that because you couldn't
trust anybody?

Well, there's always, no matter how
tight our lines was, no matter how good

friends you are with everyone, there's
always that little bit in the back of

your mind where, you know, these people
could be playing me, you know, they

could turn on me at any minute, so you
can never fully, I never felt I could

fully trust anyone. Yeah. Because, you
know, ultimately everyone wants to win.

You're the last one standing. Diane, you
were the first one off.

Is that embarrassing?

Oh, yeah, no.

I mean, I was kind of relieved to go
first, you know, being sick.

It was too hard for me, and it didn't
really bother me. If you hadn't taken

map, you think you would have lasted
longer?

Yeah.

I think it was the water that, you know,
that got dumped. Yeah.

You were the first one to faint.

Jessie, you were the first one to lose.
But I won.

Yeah!

To lose your breakfast.

Why? Because you were unprepared?

You know what? I'm not really sure. I
started drinking the water from the gore

as soon as we got on the bus. And my
stomach was just not taking it right.

Yeah. But, yeah, I puked. Oh, well.

That's life.

What were you going to say, Carlos?

In Diane's defense, I mean, y 'all, she
was picked out of like 50 ,000 people.

So I wouldn't say that was...

You know, disappointing at all. I'm very
proud of Diane for being here. Very

nice. No doubt.

Very nice.

Okay. All right.

But Diane's plight brings us to the
first cringe moment of the series, which

the bean.

Okay?

Tom, if I had a gun, I'd shoot you?

Did I steal your beans?

Isn't that a little over the top?

I wasn't talking about saying I'd say
not men.

You know, that was just a comment. If he
didn't shoot him, I would cut his

throat. Yeah, maybe.

Clarence, why'd you take it so well? I
mean, I'll be honest with you. There are

a lot of folks sitting at home going,
yo, I would not take that.

Hey, man, that was crazy.

You know, because I'm just thinking,
man, I'm hungry. Like, I lost all

to think rationally after that. You
know, all I could think, all I could

was my,

all I could know, I was just a victim of
hunger. I was just starving.

So, you know, I ate it and it wasn't
until I was sitting there and these

was yelling at me. And honestly, the
reason I didn't go up is because I was

thinking about food.

Like, I just ate them beans and I wanted
more, man. But I couldn't believe

everybody was that mad. Like, I ain't
seen white people that mad since OJ got

acquitted.

On behalf of Men Clarence, probably Men
Clarence, after that, we worked

hand in hand.

Clarence took it like a man.

I don't know.

But to walk away from here after having
hard feelings and all the comments we

made, Men Clarence is probably as tight
as anybody on the show.

Brandon and Frank, can you say the same
thing?

We're good friends. Yeah, we're
friendly.

I mean, come on.

That antipathy was pretty real, yeah?

I mean, I'd rather be gone in three days
than have anybody think I sided with

Frank. And I was gone in three days.
But, yeah, it was real out there. You

when you spend that much time with
somebody that is so different to choose

you and you hate them so much.

Hate's a strong word, isn't it? It's
good. It's a good word, though.

Yeah, it's a real word when you're out
there.

And, you know, then I came home, and he
put his daughters on the phone. And, you

know, then you'd see him for real
people. But out there, no, I couldn't

him. He wasn't the only one, but just
one of many I didn't like out there.

Frank, he used the word hate. I mean,
how would you characterize your feelings

for Brandon out there?

Brandon's just another human being. I
coexisted with him. I don't agree with

lifestyle, but, you know.

Yeah, but he wasn't asking you about his
lifestyle.

No, but I mean, he just existed.
Besides, there was no hunting allowed

I couldn't do anything about it.

Did you dislike him intensely as he
disliked you?

Not at all. We just needed to keep our
distance from space.

Yeah.

People were assuming that.

Well, I mean, look, Carl was up there
nodding his head behind you because Carl

and Linda had problems.

And T -Bird, too, had problems with your
whole tribe. Had I not taken Frank to

the waterhole for a break, he would have
killed him.

You know, you guys, you had a split
along generational lines.

You were the Geritol gang, right?

You're aware that Kim said you guys
could have handled it better, that as

older people, you should have found a
way to work together.

Linda?

And that was our downfall.

And that's why there are no Samboro
people sitting in the front row.

She's right. T -Bird, should you have
handled it better? Right. So we tried to

pull it together. And then when the
tribes were swapped and we went over to

Buran, then once we got Brandon and Kim
and Frank, there was still a division

that we tried our best to pull together.

I think the tribal elders, we like to
say tribal elders.

We did our best to try to pull it
together.

Yeah. Lindsay, why were you so nasty to
them?

Excuse me. Can you address this to all
of us? Okay. Why were you so nasty to

them? You know what? What really, I
mean, you know, there's so many

stories of what happened out there. But
what really happened is I think.

people just didn't really understand
what was going on most of the time. And

things just kind of happened so fast,
and you thought you were doing the right

thing one minute, and then the next
minute you were questioning it. And for

I mean, not to mention the emotional
outbursts and the whining, I just think

panicked a lot, and I became paranoid,
and I just wanted to stick with the

people who I felt like were going to
protect me.

And then it just turned nasty, and
nobody wanted it to, and nobody meant

to happen. It just did, and there was
just no turning back.

It was not...

intentional by any means.

But it was, you know, you couldn't
change it. There was no way to go back.

was too far into it. Is there anybody
here who didn't have an alliance of some

sort and didn't try for one?

Jesse,

you didn't?

I've never watched Survivors. My first
time I was watching a full Survivor. So

was totally unprepared. Six days, adios,
I'm gonna go. You didn't try for one

either, huh? No, it's like, it's a funny
thing because after I stole that food,

just nobody liked me for a little while.

Hey,

look, we're going to disappear for a
moment. When we come back, we'll talk

the hardships of Africa.

But first, as we get into a break, let's
head to New York City where I'm told

every Thursday a group of Ethan's
friends gather to watch Survivor and

on. Tonight they're gathered at a bar
and they are cheering.

I think I can do it.

You want me to be on Survivor.

Lens, we watched the original upstairs.

What were you thinking?

I was painted.

You're asking me why I did it? Yeah, I'm
sorry.

To be honest, I had no idea.

how to get on a show like this. I never
really watched it. I didn't know what

the videos were like. And my friends and
I got together, and they said, you

know, you're a great athlete. Let's show
all your athletic endeavors, what you

do, snowboard, mountain bike, you know.
And three days before it was due, I

said, that's lame.

They're not going to care if I mountain
bike. So my friend Hannah took out her

body paints and painted flowers on me
and said, you know, you've got to shock

them. You've got to stand out. And I
guess it worked. It did.

Is it fair to say that Africa was harder
than you thought it was going to be?

Absolutely. Would that apply to
everybody here?

Yeah.

I mean, I'm an athlete. I compete
regularly in a tough sport, and nothing

prepare you for this.

I'm looking at a quote, and Lex, it was
you, who said, not a single one of us

came here thinking the danger was going
to be real.

Well, we didn't. You know, I remember
telling some of my friends before I

They knew that I had applied for the
show, and I said, you know, Survivor,

like reality TV.

Half of it's reality, half of it's TV.

But I think all of us were universally
shocked to find out that the animal

danger was completely real.

And those challenges, I mean, we all
came out there thinking, oh, these are

going to be fun games.

They're going to be like little Olympic
games or whatever.

But when we did that boulder challenge,
that thing was so damn heavy. And when

we started pushing it, and that thing
started rolling on our legs and...

Like, you know, if one of us falls and
the thing rolls over our head, it will

crush my head like a walnut.

We could die out here. I mean, it sounds
so dramatic, but God, the challenges

were nuts.

You can see right... Oh, there it
takes... It just took him out.

The game was so brutally hard. And when
I came home, the first thing I told all

my friends was, you know, when I was
able to talk about it was, it was so

harder. You guys have no idea. And as a
Survivor fan, before I went on the show,

I mean, we used to watch them say, this
is hard, but it's TV, it's just

television. It's hard. And the threats
were real. I mean, Kim, you were crying

when you heard those lions outside of
Boma, yeah?

Yes, I was.

Yeah. You could see them. I mean, you
know, you could see their eyes and you

could see their threats. But I'm sure
most people believe that if that lion

gotten within three feet of that fence,
there'd have been a Mark Burnett rocket

coming through.

Mark Burnett was sleeping very soundly
in his bed.

And there'd have been a big hole in the
ground where the lion was. Not true?

That lion was three feet from us. I
mean, it was Ethan and I, the picket

and the lion. And that's for real. And
that's pretty scary.

You know, I don't know what anybody
would have done if that lion decided to

the goma.

I don't know. But I can tell you, from
our perspective, there was no one else

around but me and Ethan and the lion.
And then, of course, Big Tom to the

rescue. But it was scary. It was very
scary.

Always Big Tom to the rescue. Always Big
Tom. I think we have a question for Big

Tom up here. Bring it on. This question
is for Big Tom. How's your boil?

Brand new.

I'm in good shape now.

It's busted, gone, forgot about.

It was ugly. It was disgusting.

The bull?

Yeah.

But let's talk a little bit about some
of the hardships you went through. I

mean, it wasn't just the harshness of
the environment, but also, Kel, I mean,

how difficult was it that there was
no...

No relief from it. There was no place
where you can go to water and just hang

out. There was no place to just take a
walk and be by yourself.

It was really intense. It was a 24 -hour
-a -day game. You couldn't even really

afford to sleep because people were up
talking about you all night. You had to

be on your toes constantly.

And, yeah, it was a wild ride, but I
think we all definitely enjoyed it.

Frank, I saw where you said that if this
had been in Chile, you wouldn't have

gone. I mean, the allure was.

Africa was definitely the allure. But
like everybody here would agree, it was

tough. And day two, I know speaking for
my tribe, we were struggling. I mean, it

was 100 degrees.

We had no water. We just got fire.

And it was all real.

CBS wasn't there handing out water
bottles. Did you think they would be?

Absolutely not.

Guy in front of you called it vegetarian
survivor.

He thought it was pretty easy. Frank?
Yeah.

He thought it was easy. I don't think he
thought it was easy.

It was challenging. It was very
challenging.

Do you disagree, Frank?

Frank? The part with me was the mental
part of it, the people part of it. The

people part of it. I disagree a lot. The
animals were there. I didn't care about

the animals. I didn't care about the
heat.

No, because you were up there talking to
the elephants. I didn't like that.

Did you write that? The people, the
stress on the people because you just

couldn't blow my fuse or do something.
Did you really think you could talk to

that elephant? Absolutely.

You can communicate with anything if you
try hard. Really?

You had it going, huh?

Speaking of relief, go 39 days with no
toilet paper.

No relief.

Want to repeat that for me? 39 days
without toilet paper.

That's the hell about relief.

Really? I mean, tough.

I mean, everything, everybody thinks it
was all day in when, you know, just

simple little everyday things you take
for granted, just brushing your teeth,

toiletries, or just,

Everyday things is a challenge.

There's not only hardship, but the place
is somewhat magical.

And you two got a taste of it when you
did the goat bartering, right? I mean,

it's a cultural experience that's got to
rank high on your list, yeah?

Definitely.

Unbelievable.

You know, you might be surprised to
learn that we did a little research on

And about what a goat is really worth in
Kenya. No, this is the truth.

As I recall, you got... What, $1 ,600
for the two of them?

$1 ,800?

I don't know.

Around there.

You'll be happy to know that when we
inquired, a goat is worth between $700

$900. You got top dollar. You got top
dollar. But the french fries that we

bought, those aren't worth like $1 ,400.

We paid $1 ,400 for those. French fries
and a couple of drinks.

He had a topper of experience, though,
when you went to Wamba Hospital, yeah?

I mean, it sounds so cliched, but it was
really life -changing. I mean, when we

were watching it, watching the episode
last week, I don't know how many times

phone rang. It was off the hook when I
got the truck. And I was so excited. But

I got to see that hospital. I mean, it
was just, it was really, I mean, it

really opened my eyes. And to get that
experience and to see it from the inside

out and to meet somebody.

The doctor, the good Italian doctor
there, who is really literally a living

saint. I mean, you can't help but have
that change you. And it's special to two

of your cast members, both of whom,
Linda and T -Bird, lost a brother to

It had to be a very special moment. Very
special moment, yeah.

In fact, once I was voted out and I had
an opportunity to travel around with

this health care clinic that focused on
AIDS awareness and family planning, so I

was fortunate enough to have close to
two weeks.

of traveling around with nurses who were
caring for sick people.

So it was very special.

And, in fact, I saw when he was driving
off in the ambulance, you had tears in

your eyes, T -Bird.

You were crying. You really wanted that.

Well, no, actually, when they lifted up
the back of the truck, in the first box

I saw it said HIV test kit.

All of a sudden I knew, you know, what
it was and where they were going, and it

was actually tears of joy because I knew
that.

They were going to be put to good use,
and they needed to be there.

And, of course, that Lex was the one
that got to go. You know, unlike his

reputation through all this, he's a very
sensitive, wonderful guy.

And to think that he was going to be
representing us, if it couldn't have

me, once again, it was perfect that he
went. You know what's so sweet? That's

the first thing she told me when I got
back. She said, I'm so happy you were

able to do it.

And she truly, those tears were tears of
joy that people were being helped.

As we take a break here, as we take a
break, watch this big time. Let's check

on a party going on in Tom's hometown,
Rich Valley, Virginia.

You should put me on Survivor, and let
me tell you why.

On the application, you asked if we had
any body art or tattoos, and I do. I

have a small red rose tattoo.

But you have to put me on the show to
find out where it is.

It's under the bubble somewhere.

Oh, Kim, there's wet, wet woes. Where is
it?

Big Tom knows.

I kiss, but I don't tell.

The question is, does Sandy know Big Tom
knows?

Yeah, we talked about it last night.

She's not too upset with me. Okay.

Everything's all right.

Go ahead. I'm sorry. Don't let me stop
you. I said no.

She said you had to be on the show, so I
can't tell her about it.

Okay. How conscious, when you're out
there, are you of how you're being

portrayed?

I mean, is it an omnipresent thing, or
do you think about it just every now and

then? Silas?

Boy. An interesting question.

You know, you're really not. You're out
there, at least from my point of view, I

was out there like Lex to play the game
and to win the game, like Teresa.

I mean, there's only one winner, you
know, and you're out there to win. This

isn't a team game.

And I think that, you know, you do
different things to, you know, try to

alliance. Yeah, but when you say stuff,
do stuff. Are you aware of how it's

being perceived back home and how it's
going to haunt you when you leave there?

No. Cameras were on you 24 -7. I was
definitely aware.

You were aware.

I disagree.

As long as we were, those cameras become
so normal that you forget that they are

there. You totally forget that they're
there. And if you get real hungry, it

don't matter. You don't need to eat.

If you get really upset, it don't
matter.

Brandon, you were aware of them, huh?
No, I wasn't. You were. I totally, after

like the first three days, I totally
started forgetting that they were there.

I would notice more when the still
photographer was around because his

made a noise.

It made this clicking noise, and I'd
always jerk, and I would recognize that.

Yeah, I mean, you're there so long that
it's like second nature. But you weren't

there. You told me to make a statement.

What was it? You know, I just hate 20
-something gay people on TV right now. I

don't ever see myself.

I see these really promiscuous people,
and I don't know. They're caught up in

this whole party scene, and that's not
me.

I don't know, I thought it would be nice
for somebody to see, you know, you can

be kind of flamboyant and have a good
time and, you know, go out and not be

of those people and caught up in that
lifestyle.

I didn't succeed with proving that
point, but then I just looked like a

bitch, but that's okay too.

And Kelly, you said you went there
because you didn't want to be viewed as

sexy one like Jerry or the sweet one
like Elizabeth or the dumb one like

I mean, you wanted to be viewed as the
smart one.

No, it wasn't that I wanted to be viewed
as the smart one. I just...

I've done a lot of research on gender in
the media and the way women are

portrayed, and oftentimes they fall into
one of two roles. Either the villain,

like Jerry kind of came off, or, you
know, the innocent ingenue like

And my only goal was to play it like a
real person, to just go out there, use

whatever skills I had, which are few and
far between, and, you know, use my

intellect if I could, just hang around
and have a good time. Yeah.

Lindsay, you were disappointed in how
you came off, right?

Yeah, I was a little. You know, I can't
say I was disappointed.

At first it was a little hard to take
because, you know, I really didn't think

was mean or evil or did anything that
would come across as bad. But I

had my moments out there. I was up and
down and all around. I was emotional. I

said things I shouldn't have.

You know, it was shocking at first
because I made a lot of really good

and I just didn't think that I could
ever be portrayed as being the villain.

But, you know, I was emotional out there
and emotions can get the best of you

and they got the best of me and, you
know.

Laugh at it.

It's okay.

It's all right. Just let it all out.
It's all right.

We started this section talking about a
tattoo. I'm going to finish talking

about a tattoo. What's the fascination?

God, I think much of the chagrin of my
mom and dad, I started wanting them when

I was like five or six years old. And I
waited a while, but now I can't seem to

stop. Yeah?

And if River comes to you and says, Dad,
I want to get one. He can get one as

soon as he's 18.

Oh, we have an age limit.

That's the law.

Okay. If I had gotten half of my tattoos
before I was 18, I'd probably be

covered with, you know, I'd have an Iron
Maiden rocker on my chest, and, you

know, I'd have a bunch of stuff I
probably don't want.

If I'd started at six. No, no, no, no.

Captain Kangaroo, big Captain Kangaroo
on my chest. They look good. They look

good. Coming up, we're going to talk of
images and perceptions and how often

both can be at odds with reality.

But first, Big Tom gets his big break.
Go ahead. Give us a sample. You gave us

sample of Musical Talent Africa.

If you missed it, here he is with an
encore. Big Tom, the floor is yours.

Oh, God. Oh, God. Hey, bartender, fix me
a potty. Oh, Big Tom, the lover's

potty. Open the window, close the door.
Throw that curtain up. Bring me the bad

girl.

In the gym, hours on the court,
cardiovascular,

pump and iron, all stay number one.

You know what, stand up for a second. I
was

telling her earlier, now I've done all
of these, you've got the best abs

ever had on the show. Give us a shot.

Give us a shot.

Kim's got better abs?

Really?

Kim's better.

Show them off, baby. That's all right.
Thank you.

Look, before we proceed, let's do a
preview. Having tested competitors

in the African wilderness, the
Australian outback, and the South China

Survivors on the move again, revving up
for a fourth season of surprises.

Jeff Probst has the first look at what
the next set of Survivors will face.

in a place both exotic and dangerous and
about as far from civilization as one

can get.

Soon, 16 new strangers will be abandoned
in the middle of the most remote place

on Earth, the Marquesas, part of
Tahiti's mystical islands in the South

thousands of miles from the nearest
continent.

It is a place of rugged beauty, with
magnificent waterfalls, towering banyan

trees, and a backyard home to some of
the most exotic and dangerous sea life

the world.

This island, with a history steeped in
superstition and violence, will be their

home for 39 days.

And for the first time, these survivors
will be given no rations whatsoever.

No food, no water, no fire.

With only the barest of essentials, they
must fend for themselves, utilizing the

resources of the land.

and their own survival skills.

It is a difficult but not impossible
task.

Everything they need to survive is on
the island.

Their success will depend upon their
ability to work together to create a new

society while battling the elements and
each other.

It is the ultimate challenge.

Outwit, outplay, outlaugh until only one
remains and emerges as the sole

survivor.

Survivor Mark Hanson, give him a chance.
Who'd go?

Oh, yeah.

Come on. You'd do it all again?

They don't get their own food.

You'd do it all again?

Let me ask you something. Does it help
to have watched before? I mean, I ask

that because Brandon, Kelly, Linda,
arguably you three were the biggest

fans of all going into this.

You see where we ended up. Well, that's
why I'm asking. How much does it help?

I don't think it does. I don't think it
helps at all. I don't think it helps

that you got Brandon out there.

No way. The least you know, the better.
I mean, I think that, you know, the

overplanning, the constant, like, you
know, racking your brain, like, what am

going to do? You know, building
strategies.

It kills you.

I mean, it totally kills you. I think
going into it just kind of relaxed and

like, ah, whatever, you know, kind of
flying under the radar. I think that's

pretty good. With all due respect, let
me hear from the front row on this.

Does it help?

I think it helps. I watched the other
survivors, not religiously, but I

them, and it definitely helped me figure
out, you know, which way to go. Maybe

you watched Rudy, right?

And then you figured out just how to do
it correctly, right?

There's Rudy with us today.

Nice seeing you, Rudy.

We're going to come on back in just a
little bit and close up here. First,

take a break as our Survivor Africa
reunion continues live from Los Angeles.

And you and your band got a new
recording contract, yeah? That's right.

Lucky Dog, just got a record deal. How
tough is it going to be now to return to

normal life? Do you still get stopped at
the supermarket and everything else?

Yeah. It's wonderful. Really? You like
it? It's a blast. It's so much fun. I

mean, people still get so excited.

It's just so much fun. If you're a
people person...

You know, a dream come true. If you're
not a people person, oh, it's a

nightmare. And you made friends to last
a lifetime. Ethan, you have the first

word, you get the last.

How are you going to spend the money?

Well, I owe my brothers probably about
27 years worth of birthday presents, so

think I'm going to start there.

Yeah. But I'd like to, you know, I'd
like to do something good. Have a dream

come true.

Yeah, it's a dream come true.
Congratulations. Guys, congratulations

you. Diane, Jesse, Carl, Linda, Silas,
Lindsay.

Clarence, T -Bird, Kim, Frank, Brandon,
Kelly, Big Tom, Lex, Kim J.,

and Ethan.

Congratulations, guys.

I'm Brian Gumbel. The tribe has spoken.
Good night.