Season III - Get a Free Blog

First Eliminated from Survivor III: Ryan Grewe
Over on the Kelly side of things, the Brown Street Elite, who have the second best name despite
not using the word "East" like they were supposed to, fell to the Northerners. Here are their
votes...
Vote One (Two, and Three): Perry, Perry, Perry (for not sending anything)
Vote Two: Chad Paul. "I dislike the use of 'Retarded'... Sorry that's how I roll...."
Vote Three: Perry Thrun. "Tardiness is my biggest pet peeve! Tis not noble."
Vote Four: Robert Arlt.
Vote Five: Perry Thrun.
Vote Six: Perry Thrun. "slackers will be the death of us all...."
Second Eliminated from Survivor III: Perry Thrun
He won't be matching last year's third place finish, that's for sure. I would say the Elite is looking
good now; they're actually the team that had the highest average score per person last time if you
don't count Mr. No-Show.
Anyway, here's the second challenge. And opposed to the first one, this one will count on you to
use your teammates, as only one submission per team will be necessary.
This one is called I Can Do Anything Better Than You. I did it last time around too, and it's a
pretty perfectly-constructed challenge. As one player said last year, "the challenge of this
challenge is choosing the best answer from all the team members." Yes, you'll probably want to
set up team-only blogs for this one.
Ryan and I have come up with 21 questions with no right answer that each team will have to
come up with responses for. Once someone on the team sends the answers to us (please call the
message "Challenge 2 Answers" or something so we don't open something we shouldn't be seeing
yet), that's that.
Each of the teams will have a new matchup, again chosen by dice. I will be overseeing the
Quilted Northerns vs. Enigmatic Southern Gentlemen portion of the challenge while Ryan will
judge The Best Westerns vs. The Brown Street Elite. To ensure that Ryan and I don't let any
personal stuff get in the way, we'll each be opening the responses that the other person is scoring,
and mix up the answers and send them to the other judge so they can score it without knowing
whose is whose. Then we'll find out and announce winners. I know that sounds confusing, but
basically, the point is: Ryan and I won't know which team sent which answers.