Bea's gone, but to some housemates it's like she was never in the House. Rather than have a post-eviction post-mortem, Siavash is already planning the week ahead for everybody.
"This is it, it's all of us," said Siavash as the leftover housemates were still sitting on the sofa. "If everyone's up for it, let's work out a way for all of us to be up next week."
Most of the housemates nodded in agreement. "If we all don't vote, they'll have to put us all up," he added.
Marcus was quick to come up with some suggestions. "If we don't vote then we don't know what they will do. But if we all vote for each other and get an equal amount of votes then we all have to be up."
"How would that work?" asked Siavash, possibly wondering what he'd set in motion.
"It's easy to do. You go in pairs and they nominate each other," said Marcus, obviously missing the point that there was an odd number of housemates left.
Siavash began divvying up the votes, as the rest idly chatted away.
So, revolution Monday, then? And, er, Bea who?
"This is it, it's all of us," said Siavash as the leftover housemates were still sitting on the sofa. "If everyone's up for it, let's work out a way for all of us to be up next week."
Most of the housemates nodded in agreement. "If we all don't vote, they'll have to put us all up," he added.
Marcus was quick to come up with some suggestions. "If we don't vote then we don't know what they will do. But if we all vote for each other and get an equal amount of votes then we all have to be up."
"How would that work?" asked Siavash, possibly wondering what he'd set in motion.
"It's easy to do. You go in pairs and they nominate each other," said Marcus, obviously missing the point that there was an odd number of housemates left.
Siavash began divvying up the votes, as the rest idly chatted away.
So, revolution Monday, then? And, er, Bea who?
.
