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We are in Patan in northern Guatemala surrounded by ruins that are thousands
years old. Hidden deep in the jungle, these ruins are a monument to a once
powerful and sophisticated civilization, the Maya.
Best known for their advanced celestial knowledge and uncanny ability to
calculate time, the Maya culture thrived and then mysteriously vanished.
Today, these jungles are home to exotic and dangerous wildlife, jaguars,
poisonous snakes, and crocodiles that lurk in every body of water.
It is an unforgiving environment where extreme temperatures, high humidity, and
torrential rainstorms bring even the strongest to their knees.
It is here that a group of Americans have already begun the adventure of a
lifetime. They have been divided into two tribes.
hiking to a destination unknown with no idea of the surprise that awaits them.
It is the ultimate challenge.
Eighteen strangers forced to work together to create a new society while
battling the elements and each other. They must learn to adapt or they'll be
voted out of the tribe.
In the end, only one will remain to claim the million -dollar prize.
39 days, 18 people, 1 survived.
Welcome to Survivor Guatemala.
You are standing in the ruins of an ancient Maya civilization that is
thousands of years old. For the next 39 days, you will live amongst these ruins
like the Maya did.
Already been divided into two tribes.
Nakum, wearing yellow.
In the back, you'll hold that.
Yasha, wearing blue.
All right. You will both live at separate camps.
Waiting for you at each camp will be a few items used by the Maya that will
you live like the Maya did. In addition to the things waiting for you at camp,
each tribe will have one other tool to aid you in this game.
Come on out!
I'm sure you guys recognize Bobby John and Stephanie from Survivor Pullout.
on down.
These are two proven Survivor players.
They've been through this experience.
They know how to make fire.
They know how to source food. They know how to build shelter. With Stephanie,
you have arguably the strongest woman to ever play this game and somebody who
has proven she will not quit.
With Bobby John, a strong competitor at challenges.
and in day -to -day camp living arguably the hardest working survivor ever
stephanie is a member
i'm like in love with stephanie so when i found out she was on our team i
was like oh we're winning we got stephanie like we're good to go i cried
couldn't help but just cry She is such an inspiration.
Like all the girls are crying when they saw Stephanie because that's their hero.
I didn't shed a tear when I saw her. I was like, how am I going to win a
dollars now that she's here?
Bobby John is a member of NACUM.
We're really happy to have Bobby John on our tribe. A man is just stronger than
a woman is. And it makes it easy on the eyes around the tribe. So that's always
a plus.
We were just thrilled to have Bobby John because he's not going to quit for
anything, and he is not going to disappoint somebody on his tribe.
Bobby John's a tough worker, supposedly, so I hear. I don't know. We'll have to
see. But, you know, he's kind of a little bit dumb, I guess you'd say. Let
perfectly clear about this.
Stephanie and Bobby John are full -fledged members of your tribe. They are
players in this game.
You can use their backbone and their experience to further your own tribe.
Or, if you think it makes more sense, they're certainly an easy first vote
first time to go to tribal council.
All right, let's get to your first challenge.
It is for rewards.
It is a grueling 11 -mile race through the jungles of
Guatemala. Oh, my God.
It is going to be long.
It is going to be hot.
There are poisonous snakes at every corner.
There are crocodiles in every body of water out here.
The trek finishes at the better of the two camps.
Winning tribe claims the right to the better camp, which is also an actual
ruin. They also get flint to make fire.
Critical in this game, right, Steph? Right.
Yeah.
Losers. You get the lesser of the two camps. You get no flint. You got no
You're off to a real rough start.
Big stakes right away.
Pace yourself. This is a marathon, not a sprint.
You'll know you're near the finish when you see your tribe canoes.
Yashah, you will head up these steps around the path to the right. Nakum, you
will head up these steps and follow the path to the left.
Waiting for you is a compass and a map.
You'll also find water, fruit, bags of corn. It is up to you to decide how much
you want to carry with you.
I'll be waiting for you at the finish.
Survivor Guatemala is set to begin. Survivors ready.
Go!
When we first saw all the fruit, all the water, we had to decide what
stuff we were going to carry with us.
Kind of a little bit of mass chaos.
Grab the bananas.
Somebody bust something open and let's eat it while we're here.
None of us have ever talked before.
So to figure out a strategy on the spur of the moment was a little tough.
You take a thing of corn?
I say we just go ahead and start going, guys.
Let's go, guys.
Being a farmer and everything.
The last time I hiked 11 miles was never.
But I took off after him, you know. Yeehaw!
Being back in Survivor, I'm glad to get a new start.
I felt like a million bucks at the beginning of the race, but we got to
time, because I guarantee you, Miss Stephanie's over there running things,
she won't take time. You drop it, you leave it, you go.
My main fear coming into the game was that, yes, I may be sort of like a tool
because I have experience.
And I kind of came in almost like an outsider.
But Yasha welcomed me with open arms.
Stephanie, you're the reason why I'm here. Oh, Stephanie!
Yes! But I still have that nervousness that maybe they will see me as too
threatening or maybe I'm not as spectacular as they thought I would have
And maybe they do want to just get rid of me.
Use your compass to walk a straight line until you hit the old archaeological
road. One and a quarter miles.
Oh, man.
So right for that big tall tree right to your left, Blake.
Might need to come this way.
So come to your right, Blake.
Do what?
Come to your right.
The jungle, you know, you can't move 10 feet straight ahead. So I put one of my
tribesmen ahead. I'd have him walk up to a point on my compass, and then we'd
all walk to him, and it was slow going.
Can you see him, anybody?
No. Oh, I see him, I see him. Okay. All right, stay right there.
Most of the people couldn't read a compass.
I've done it before, you know, in the Marine Corps, but you can walk in
in that stuff if you don't do it right.
Is everybody here?
Yeah. It's going to get too thick to do it.
Well, it's going to get too dark to do it, so it's going to happen.
Okay,
weave your left.
Right here? Yep. The large mound?
Check it out.
Travel left past the large mound.
Hey guys, Gary!
You going the right way?
Yeah, you're right. That way. We go left.
No question. Straight south. Go.
On Survivor, the leader always gets freaking voted out first if someone
and takes leadership.
And it was clear at the beginning that Gary was our leader.
He's taller than everyone.
He's gray -haired. He was our leader. No question.
No, we're going to turn it right now.
Gary,
what do you do?
You know,
they've asked me what I do.
So I told them I was a landscaper.
15 years ago, I was in the NFL for 11 years.
My real name is Gary Holgerboom.
But I don't think anybody needs to know that because I'd be voted off
immediately. I don't see any markers. What do you think?
If somebody does recognize me, I'm just going to say that's not me.
I'm Gary Hawkins.
Let's go, guys.
We're going north.
Gary and I, very early on, we both took a compass, and we were the navigators,
basically. Make sure we're going the right way.
It's hard in an 11 -and -a -half -mile hike to not get lost or, you know, miss
trail or whatever.
You going the right way?
What's the compass say?
Well, this is where we thought we were just right now. Yep. I think that's
leading us to nowhere.
All right.
We made some bad decisions, and I was the one with the compass. But, oh, my
gosh, you know how many young people we got there.
Morgan, Brianne, Steph, Jamie, Brian.
You know, one of the 21, 22.
I don't want to be the leader, but my paternal instinct will kick in with
kids. Keep up those spirits.
Watch out. It's very thorny. Watch your step.
You got it, Jan?
I'm done.
Here I come, baby.
Coming full force at you.
11 miles in the jungle is absolutely insane.
I mean, you're just sitting there fighting things, coming down and just
to where you want to go. It was by far one of the toughest things I've ever
in my life. I'm just a freaking doorman from New York, man. I never even went
camping. I hope this is over really soon because it's getting dark awfully
fast.
Bobby John, right past that. Look at that tall.
Yeah, got it. Go right down there.
You need to fall off a little bit.
Stay a little bit left, Bobby John.
Oh, that's got thorns in it.
Oh, no.
He's got thorns in his shoulder.
We were going through the jungle, and one of the trees that have briars that
look like spikes actually broke on Blake's shoulder.
I mean, it didn't, like, deflect. Like, it cracked over my shoulder.
I think it was just one of those reality checks that, you know, a
scorpion could sting you, a snake could bite you. It's any one of us. We've got
two in here.
Jeez, Margaret, get after her, girl. Hold on.
I'm a nerd.
I've been a nurse for 25 years, most of it trauma.
Did that hurt?
Mm -hmm.
Okay, it's out.
That really took him down a couple notches. Do you feel any more? No.
Okay, stand up.
Let's hold up just a second.
Whoa.
We're going the right direction. We just gotta try to speed it up.
Catch up anyway.
This is all trees.
It's so dark.
Guys, wait. Wait, please.
What's right here?
Right here. Let's pick a spot right here. Yeah.
Yeah, we should stop.
We really didn't want to stop.
You know, it just got so dark, and we are in a thick jungle.
Don't cut yourself when you go down on the ground with your hands.
Nakum is probably right in front of us. We'll get up as soon as the sun starts
to rise, and we will hopefully pull ahead. I mean, I'm not starting off
Guatemala on the losing team.
Terrible.
You know what? Why don't we get some pom -poms put down
so we can lay down?
I got my shoulder knocked real good back there.
It was just slowing me down.
Thorns went deep inside.
I'm a little dehydrated in my body. My hands are a little tingly.
I'll be all right.
Is it the shoulder that hurts the most?
Yeah.
Oh, my gosh.
Blake, we're really worried about him. The problem is his shoulder hurts so
badly, I think it's causing a pain response to make him sick to his
Thanks, Margaret. I appreciate it.
We're hoping that he'll feel better in the morning.
As soon as the sun came up, we started hearing some noises that reminded me of
Predator.
I looked up. I saw a monkey going from tree to tree, and I'm like, oh, my God.
I can't believe this.
Hey, guys, if we want to beat Nakum, I think we should start getting up and
going. In 10 minutes, we'll be there.
Well, in 10 minutes, they might be going, and they're already ahead of us.
I wanted to get a move on because I knew that Nakum would start at daybreak.
People were a little cranky, but they knew that I was right and we did need to
go. Let's go.
We actually found
the other tribe, Nakum, which was great because we were, last we knew, we were
hours behind them.
Meeting up in the jungle with the other tribe took quite a bit of air out of our
balloon.
We came
out
of the jungle into a more open trail before the other tribe, but they were
right behind us.
We just wanted to get them off our tails.
Come on, pick it up. They're behind us.
This is like the movie Seabiscuit.
When he sees his competition and he kicks it in, I was just like, I felt
couldn't put one foot in front of me. And all of a sudden, I'm running down
trail in the muck.
We need to, like, get right on their ass, if not catch them.
Yeah. Come on, guys. Push it.
We had Nakum. They were right in front of us. And then all of a sudden, a
people, unfortunately, on our tribe, like Lydia and Amy, who aren't as fit,
were kind of like lagging behind. And it's a challenge that you're only as
strong as your weakest link. And we had to wait for everybody until we could
move on. And we had them. They were right in front of us, and we lost them
completely. You want me to take that slide?
All right.
Ready? We're going to do a slow talk together.
Ready? Yep.
All of a sudden, I just got cold as ice, and
my body severely, severely cramped.
Bobby John started getting really bad
cramps. He gets dehydration over exertion, and he carried two bags of
entire trek.
So here comes Margaret, the nurse lady, and she just talked him through it.
All right, I'm good. Here you go, Bob.
Okay. All right, let's try. Let's go.
I think people were surprised because this guy's in better shape probably for
this and knows what to expect more than anybody, and he's going down early.
I don't think you might have expected that.
Okay.
Can we move faster, guys?
Can we move faster?
All right.
How's everyone feeling?
Yes, everybody's doing okay. Everyone's doing good? Yep.
If we have a chance to catch up with them.
Okay. Good job.
Wait, do I see water?
Yes, we're almost there.
When I saw the boat by that time, I was just absolutely winded. But I knew,
that's the light at the end of the tunnel. Here we go.
Paddle your canoe west -southwest to the first wooden pier, which is attached to
the stone steps.
Follow the path up to the Maya ruins to the winner's camp. All right, last leg,
guys. Everybody in, pile in. When the team shows up, it's going to be a race
finish.
Get it together.
There they are. There they are.
Guys, pick it up and just stay hard. Be slow but hard.
Emerging from the jungle, we seen a coon right there in the middle of the lake,
so much closer than we thought we were. And we just booked it to our canoe.
We knew we had caught up. It was a huge morale booster.
Okay, we need to get in the rhythm.
Never give up, guys!
Come on!
We
get
to the dock, and old Judd jumps out of the boat.
He had a premature evacuation, and he kicked into this mud that's almost like
quicksand. It's hard to get out of, man.
Getting out of the boat was a nightmare.
I know it was dehydration, but I've never felt that type of pain before.
I knew the other tribe was definitely on our tail, so it's kind of like you've
got to suck it up, but it was just tough.
Right there. Everyone get it.
11 -mile, 24 -hour trek.
You guys definitely earned the better of the two camps.
Here is your tribe flag.
More important.
Who wants it?
Margaret. Flint. Take care of that.
Congratulations.
Good luck.
Still got some spring in
those steps.
Nice job, though, guys. Nice job. Nice job.
Don't get too comfortable. You're not staying.
This is not your camp.
I think it's fair to say, given that this was an 11 -mile trek through the
jungle, a very close finish.
But in Survivor Close Gets You Nothing, this is where you will not be living.
This is a map where you will be living. Who wants it?
You got more paddling to do.
Here's your tribe flag.
All right, guys. Take your stuff and go.
Bye, guys. Bye.
You know, we lost, but I thought we kicked butt. I thought we did really
I think it was the most difficult challenge the game's ever had.
So we leave their ruins, we leave the winners, and we're bummed because, you
know, it's taken us 24 hours to get there, and we worked really hard.
It kind of stunk for us because, you know, we get all the way there, we lose,
we had to paddle all the way across the lake to get to our camp.
So it was a lot of extra work. We're going to check out where the camp is
we carry all this crap.
We're just going to leave it on the dock. Let's not get as much as we can.
Come on, you guys, I know we're tired.
Let's go, you guys. Here we go. All right.
When we started walking up to our camp, we didn't know what to expect.
I see it, you guys.
Our home. Whoa, what's up with the pot?
Yeah, that's for the corn. That's a perfect one to cook tortilla.
We finally got to camp. It sucks we don't have butter, but we're making do.
Tommy, we should talk about shelter and where we want to build it and how we
want to build it. Okay.
Yeah.
This isn't bad.
Let's go.
I think a link would be awesome because then the water runs off.
Yeah, actually, this is an ink line.
I'm just going to shove them through. You just try to pull them where you can.
I'll be in your dream home.
I am so psyched. Finally, I'm on a tribe that's got as much heart and
determination as Nink. See how good that is?
Good job. You got it. It's on the title.
That's some tight weaving right there. Yeah.
We were dead tired.
But all we had left was, you know, this yasha spirit. Like, we can do this, and
we don't care if we're coming in second. We're giving it everything we have.
Dude, that's going to be good, I think.
What are you doing, boy?
Breathe through your nose.
The combination of going through the jungle and trying to get here has
dehydrated so many of us.
Judd, you okay back there?
Judd's down.
Blake's down.
Jim's not doing well.
And Bobby Don's down.
They're all vomiting. They're all cramped up.
Bobby Don?
Bobby Don?
Huh? Oh, his eyes are rolling back.
Bobby Don?
Bobby Don?
What? Bobby Don?
Focus. Slow.
Breathe through your nose. Bobby Don?
Bobby John.
Bobby.
Stay with me.
Stay with me. Yep.
Bobby John, stay with me.
Okay. Okay.
Just rub your legs here.
Okay.
Keep them up like that. Keep them up like that.
Just a little.
A little tiny just do it.
I started having the shakes. This was cramping everywhere that I never knew I
could cramp.
If it would have been for Margaret, I really felt I might have had a seizure.
It's a nightmare.
Palau was recess compared to Guatemala.
These big, strong guys.
Strong as oxes, and they're all down.
What do we need to do? We need to just make rounds with them and give them
water. That's what we need to do. The girls are holding up remarkably well.
But we didn't expect the guys to go down so quickly.
It was a bittersweet victory because we won. We got there first. We got the fire
and the best camp.
But some of us were in such bad shape, you're thinking, if we lose them, it's
not even worth having all this.
My God, it's an oar.
Let's go back. Let's go back and lose it.
Your first two days were grueling, but now is no time to rest.
You've come too far to lose it now. This will put you to the test.
You'll be competing like the Maya. This is more than just the game.
Fail to pull your weight today and be the first to lose your slime.
Here's what I've learned from my day. For me, this is really exciting.
to have another chance at immunity and possibly come out with a victory.
Usually the person who steers is one of the strongest because they row both
sides and steer. But also it's a lot of pressure because if we lose this
challenge, I'm going to be really down.
Female.
Because we're going to be competing like the Maya.
Definitely our tribe not being in kick -off shape right now is a concern.
We're all staying here tonight.
Nobody's going home.
I think the girls right now are the strongest physically, but if our guys go
here to this challenge and turn it on like no other, then we're definitely
to have a good day today.
You guys
ready to get to your first immunity challenge?
Yeah. Let me show you what you're playing for.
This is it.
The game revolves around immunity.
As long as you have it in your possession, whether as a tribe or an
you're safe. If not, you're in danger of going home.
Okay, let's get to the challenge.
It is based on the method that the Maya used for transporting materials to build
their pyramids. Here's how it works. On my go, all nine of you will paddle out
in a boat.
around a buoy, grab a torch, come back.
Once you reach the shore, you'll drag your boat up the beach and attach it to
rope. At that point, four people will race up the hill and begin pulling on
rope. As you pull, you'll move the boat over a series of rolling logs.
This is how the Maya did it. Every time you clear a log, Four other people will
take that backlog, move it to the front. That'll keep the momentum going. That
leaves one person left. Their sole responsibility is carrying that torch.
Once the boat crosses the finish line, the person with the torch lights the
fire. First tribe to get their flame lit wins immunity.
For the Losers Tribal Council, first person will be voted out.
Yasha, you still need fire.
Win this challenge, you get your fire.
We're going to get it, guys.
Take your spots.
Way from I go.
Here we go for immunity survivors ready Both
drives
out pretty even
They're making the turn.
Going to have a collision.
The Coombs struggling at the buoy trying to get their torch.
Yashaw working well.
Navigates through.
Chance to take the lead.
off their boat. Nakum off their boat.
Going to take strength from working together.
Got to work together.
Nakum has their rope attached.
Bobby John, Brandon, Blake, Judd setting up.
Jim going to stay back with the women.
Kasha right behind with Jamie, Gary, Brian, and Rafe.
One, two, three.
One,
two, three.
I don't know
One, two, three, four. Go ahead.
Dashaun, now with a bit of a lead.
Margaret's just one in the gut.
Nakum falling behind.
Danny is caught under a log.
Dandy's stuck.
Got a log on her foot. Let's go, girls. We need you. Let's go. Hold on.
Nakum really struggling now.
Let's go. One, two, three, four.
Dashaun. Taking a big lead.
Pull it.
something just as important right now for you guys.
Clint, to make fire for the first time, Steph, there will be a tribal council in
which you've been a part of Survivor that you won't be at.
Nakum, tribal council tonight.
Sadly, somebody will be the first person voted out.
Head on back.
Losing immunity challenge today was really tough.
We worked our way up from having four guys who were badly down yesterday.
The heat sapped us. It was excruciating. Gus, when did you feel it, Jim? It
popped right when we picked the canoe up. I thought everybody else was
I was lifting by myself. I was lifting that bad boy up like I never lifted
anything before in my life. So was I. We knew the challenge was going to be
something brutal, and it turned out that it was.
My left bicep literally snapped. I'm
really
starting to adapt to this jungle, jungle jet.
What about you?
Oh, yeah. Are you enjoying the jungle life? I'm doing good. I'm surprised. I
felt all right after the 11 miles.
Since we lost the immunity challenge, we know one of us has to leave, and none
of us deserve to go. I mean, I definitely don't want any of the women
I mean, we've really shown that we have the endurance for 40 days.
I mean, I feel fine. I mean, all of us were able to stick through it really
yesterday and do a ton of work, and Brandon hasn't stopped down yet.
So I don't know.
I mean, Bobby John was sickest yesterday by far. I mean, his eyes were rolling
back in his head.
He was the worst off.
I need some of that water, man. Yeah.
I don't know what's going to happen. Right.
But we might send off one of these crippled, you know, broke down guys.
I mean, I'm having doubts that half these people are even going to make it.
Blake, he's all crippled up, and his shoulder is like killing him.
He's kind of...
You know, still throwing up, and he's getting cramps really bad. And he's the
one I'm most concerned about.
You've got to take a step. You still can't dehydrate out here, okay? It had
lemon in it.
When there's at least three people absolutely flat on their back, a third
your team is out, you know, strategizing is a little bit tough.
I really like Bobby John. I think he's a strong player.
Jim, he's a great guy. He's got a lot to offer.
I like Blake.
In this tribe, they're all great people, but it's all about who can help carry
the scene forward.
Behind each of you is a torch. Go ahead and grab a torch and approach the flame.
Because in this game, fire represents your life.
When your fire's gone, so are you.
Take a seat.
Before we get started, we have to acknowledge where we are. You're in the
of the North Acropolis. These are authentic Maya ruins.
And thousands of years ago, this is a spot where leaders would decide the fate
of their people.
couldn't be a more fitting spot for tribal council.
All right, so let's get to it. This is the toughest beginning to any survivor
we've ever had. Blake, immediately your head just went down like, yeah, I know.
It's been pretty tough, Jeff.
That first day, you know, Bobby John and myself and Jim and Judd, we were
cramping all up and down and sick to our stomachs and couldn't keep anything
down and dehydration, and it's definitely a hard start to this
sure. Bobby John, how about for you?
I don't like getting beat down like that just early in the game. I've never had
that happen to me before.
I mean, I know I could be saying sign -off tonight. I hope to God I don't have
to. I mean, not many people get two chances to win a million bucks.
Danny, looking at this group, you've got a lot of young, strong guys.
You had to be a little surprised to see four of your five guys on their back.
Well, I was a little surprised, but I think a lot of times guys have more
physical strength, but women tend to have a little more endurance. Maybe that
played a part of it. But also, they were carrying at the beginning a lot of the
load, and so they were throwing up and getting sick, and that's going to
That's just part of the game.
Judd, you come out. If I'm looking, I'm thinking, all right, I've got to rely on
Judd, especially through this track and some of these physical challenges. And
you're on your back. You have to be thinking, am I in trouble?
Not at all. I mean, I was only on my back for like an hour at the most. I
I got right over it. I puked and I got up and I went and did what I had to do,
man. I mean, I don't know what to tell you. I'm ready to do a backflip if you
want me to. I mean, I feel great.
Wow, I just asked a simple question.
Let's talk about today's challenge.
Jim, so what is up with your arm? Because you've made a homemade sling
there. Yeah, first thing out of the chute when we picked up the boat, I
it with my left arm, and I was under the impression everybody else had a hold of
it and jerked it, and it just tore that bicep muscle.
When did you know? Did you know instantly? Well, I know when I picked it
popped. I heard it pop.
And, you know, I was 50%, but I'm not blaming it on my arm. You know, when you
don't have everybody at 100%, it's going to hurt.
It's going to hurt the tribe.
Margaret, three days in, a lot of people have taken lumps. What thoughts have
you been thinking about in terms of what do we need to do in this game?
I mean, all of us are very worried about how to pace our team to put us in the
winning position for both the rewards and not to be here at Tribal Council.
So we are trying to realign our priorities and conserve energy, keep
healthy, and think straight. So that's what I see coming.
Okay, it is time to vote.
Blake, you're up.
I know you're a fighter and I know you don't want to quit, but
I have to make this vote thinking of the team for long term.
I'll go tally the votes.
Once the votes are read, the decision is final. The person voted out will be
asked to leave the tribal council area immediately.
I'll read the votes.
First vote.
Jim.
Jim. Two votes, Jim.
Jim. That's three votes, Jim.
Jim. Four votes, Jim.
First person voted out as survivor, Guatemala.
Jim. That's five. That's enough.
You need to bring me your torch.
Jim. Tribe has spoken.
Time for you to go.
Thanks, Jim. Thanks, Jimbo.
You have 36 more days out here, and it seems like the dilemma for this tribe is
how to give it your all without destroying yourself in the process.
Grab your torches. Head back to camp. Good night.
Stay tuned for scenes from our next episode.
Next time on Survivor. Yashaw takes desperate measures for food. You want to
ants? We need protein.
I'm not going to be eating ants.
The challenges get tougher.
And Blake hits rock bottom.
I'm really, really worried about Blake. He's struggling to get breath and
something's not right.
Well, I'm not particularly surprised by the outcome of all this, you know, given
the difficulty of this game and, you know, being an older guy.
I'm proud of what I did at my age. I like to motivate people to get out and
things, you know, do something for yourself.
I don't blame the guys for voting me out. I wish them good luck, and I hope
nobody gets hurt.
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