“...He mentioned being homeless and his crackhead mama every chance he could....”
He had as much class as Johnny Fairplay from a few seasons back. Both of them could take their act on the road in Dreamz new 350,(as long as he has it).
Hell, I give Fairplay more credit - he got a friend to say “Grandma died” to get sympathy from the jury if he made Final 3 - and frankly within a week he’d pretty much gone back to alienating everybody (hell, if I recall, Sandra didn’t even believe the whole grandma thing). Fairplay didn’t make a deal and promise the handing over of an immunity necklace in exchange for a tangible prize like a $30,000 truck.
I guess Homeless Dre didn’t realize that the truck he drove in the jungle was a prop. Would love to see Ford deliver the truck to Yau Man’s house in Martinez, CA and tell “Nightmarez” to pound sand - that the truck goes to whomever won the challenge and it’s up to that individual to turn it over to someone else.
I’ve seen on other sites where it’s been suggested that technically, Dre was not in breach of contract when he didn’t turn the necklace over because it’s a game. You know, I’d beg to differ - it was a verbal agreement - “I’ll give you the truck and you will turn over the immunity necklace to me if you win it at F4.” Offer - acceptance. Dre didn’t live up to his bargain and should therefore turn over the truck to Yau.
Of course, after looking at his integrity - Dre may need that truck to use as a permanent address six months from now. He may have had people saying “hi” to him on the street before, but after last night and the “BOO’s” he got, he may encounter something completely different, including parents saying they really don’t want him coaching their kids.