...Cheryl Tiegs. This was a no-brainer. Not surprised at the outcome. Too reserved for the cutthroat mentality of the show. She didn't even defend herself in the boardroom.

Pretty interesting mix of Celeb's and not some of the fake C-Listers they've had on years past. There are a couple of 'em here, but most of the cast is instantly recognizable to the average person on the street. I've always been a fan of the show, but I prefer the non-celeb version in large part because the Celeb Edition's are flawed. When a Celeb, in this particular episode says that he can bring in $500K for the men's side, using his contacts, it makes the "game" worthless. Why even bother making a sandwich if all you have to do is call such and such and have them hand over a check. Task won. It's weak.

I find it more enjoyable watching someone that doesn't have the resources, thinking outside the box and looking for creative ways to generate cash flow to their sales. In Celebrity, you get none of that. The ONLY reason I watch and get something out of the Celeb Editions is watching them throw each other under the bus in the boardroom and fight and yell at each other out on the streets. The gloves are off and it makes them look even more childish among us mere mortals.

As always, Ivanka Trump looks damn good. Yummy.

...Victoria. Duh. She was never in it to win. I really don't know why she was even on the show since she never wanted to do anything that was asked of her. The boardroom showdown was pretty damn exhilarating. A lot of fireworks and it was awesome. The only thing that could elevate this to another level would be to have Dayana in the boardroom so I'd have something to stare at and admire as Victoria and Lisa tore each other new asses.



James Lipton was unintentionally funny in his vain effort to make eveyrhing he said sound "important", especially when he had to break down the word P.A.S.S.I.O.N. Sheesh! Get over yourself dude.

...George Takei. Painfully obvious. I knew he would be the one to get fired as soon as they named him Project Manager. This is not an attack on him as a person, but he just doesn't seem to have that killer instinct, certainly not for this type of show. It looked like he was just there for the sole purpose of having a good time. The boardroom wasn't cutthroat like the women's has been. The only "outburst" was when Lou Ferrigno said he worked really hard. 110%. Yeah, riveting TV. Not.

Adam Carolla and Michael Andretti. This episode was pretty weak and has been the last two weeks. The men's team is clueless, with the exception of Penn. The women keep winning because of two reasons: A) The men keep sabotaging themselves and B) The men keep sabotaging themselves. They are not a cohesive bunch. But then again, neither are the women. Too much in-fighting between them.

...Tia Carrere. I'm kind of surprised that she just caved in so quickly. There were plenty of other players she could have brought back into the boardroom and had a fighting chance of staying longer in the game. I don't get this diplomacy thing these Celebs are now using as a shield so they can look "good" by not throwing anyone else under the bus, even when certain people should be under the bus because they bring nothing to the group.

Having said that, this Boardroom was good. This season has been average at best and it only gets insanely good is when the Women find themselves facing off against Donald Trump does it become addictive. They tear into each other with no remorse and it's awesome. The guys....not so much, which makes for a boring Boardroom and episode.

...Patricia. I knew she would be going tonight, based on who was still left in the game. She seemed to be to quiet and reserved to go further in the game and it didn't help her that she was being banished to do grunt work all the time while the clique of Debbie, Aubrey and Lisa are left to "shine" in the spotlight, which I find to be a joke since they haven't been able to do  s h i t  to win anything. Awesome boardroom. I love it when Celebrities throw each other under the bus with such ease and conviction.