Dr Will Hatch two point oh wrote:You're begging the question here. There's no rule that says a juror has to vote for the "better player," and people have different ideas about how gameplay should be assessed or what "voting rationally" means for a juror. Lex voted for the outcome that was less appalling to him, which to me seems pretty rational. At that point, he didn't care who won more challenges or worked harder around camp, or any of the trivia that you think he should have based his vote on. You're correct that Morono would have won had Lex voted the way you wanted him to, just like if your grandmother had balls, she'd be your grandfather.
Lex basically admitted that it was a spite vote. So we can only assume that he believed Rob to be the better player. If he had voted rationally, Rob would have won and had been the objective best player.
Doesn't it mean that when anyone votes any way possible in Survivor, they are contradicting the principle of nihilism, which you are apparently propose?Do you believe in personal sovereignty and free will? Because if you think people are evil if they're not willing to do what you think they should, I'd say you're the one that's evil. People aren't here just to obey you. And I'm not a nihilist. There are times when people do things that I don't get, but I'm not so quick to judge them over a game in which I have no stake.
Everyone in the game is trying to win, and it's not narrowminded to apply judgement on peoples actions.Yes, Captain Obvious, everyone is trying to win, but they don't necessarily focus just on that like automatons and forget about everything else. When you're starving, delirious, missing your family, and emotionally drained, you're going to have lots of other things on your mind besides the game. I know it's hard to relate when you're sitting in front of the TV, but that's the reality.





