Anonymous wrote:Because of her history, I think Leslie brings the expectation of disappointment . She wears a cloak of sadness, just below the surface.
I don’t know if she wants him because of love or because she think ha he represents her last chance for normalcy.
Theresa is the safer bet, and a better match but I think he thinks Leslie is fun and sexy.
I suspect the daughters strongly favor Theresa (why did Leslie bring up that this would be her 3rd marriage, in their brief encounter??!!)
Anonymous wrote:1. I think Faith had every reason to be upset and hold Gerry accountable.
2. Faith showed that she is strong enough to do just that. And she didn't give him a pass. But, she did say she understood his reasons for going "all in" with each person.
3. There is a older couple that found love -- whether you think her arms are too thin or his resume is too thin, it doesn't matter, does it? They found a second chance at love and are apparently serious enough that they want to make it legal.
4. Doesn't it serve all of us to focus more on the positive and less on the negative? Why assume the worst of people when it takes the same effort to assume the best?
Anonymous wrote:Ugh. I just cannot handle her stretched out face. I bet she was lovely when she was younger and wish she'd let herself age gracefully.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wait, what did Teresa say happened in the fantasy suite?
She was just joking about the whole "knocking boots" thing. I think.
She was not joking. What would make you think that? Did you see the grand daughters cringing. She could have done without that announcement.
Anonymous wrote:They both have talked about hoping to travel...Ok,
so maybe they have realistically maybe eight to ten/twelve years to do that if all goes well. Statistically, traveling after he's 85 is unlikely. And then the odds are she will become his caregiver at some point. So, I just don't see the romance here and I'm not a cynic. There are also adult children to "blend" (all daughters which have been very involved with their widowed parent...so also likely to be complicated). And there's likely a lot of money involved (see Theresa's house in Shrewsbury which I'm sure is only one part of an extensive baby boomer portfolio!). I hope she's smart enough to protect herself.
Anonymous wrote:I do think he's cheap. Let's make the free trip our honeymoon, yay!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ugh. I just cannot handle her stretched out face. I bet she was lovely when she was younger and wish she'd let herself age gracefully.
Have you seen pics of her when she was younger? Her face had the same look then. She’s obviously had work done but she doesn’t look that different.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Theresa looks a million times better with professional makeup. Properly applied lipstick, transformative!
She's had more than professional make up and a lightening of hair. She likely has had another face-lift and definitely a rhinoplasty, that's for sure. Many of the women appear to have had more work done.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Theresa is a stage 5 clinger. He deserves her, ha ha.
Yeah. She actually asked him to get married. Desperate and embarrassing.
Anonymous wrote:Theresa is a stage 5 clinger. He deserves her, ha ha.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:ONG, this is painful to watch.
But I think it is kind that he did not lead her on until the last minute (probably much to the producer’s chagrin). More respectful to Theresa also. (A few hours at least of loyalty. And he does not have to watch Leslie be shocked.)
Was he crying because he hated hurting her or because he was shutting that door? We will never know…
It was hard to watch. She was traumatized and it felt invasive to watch.
Did anyone else feel guilty?
That we are the market for a form of entertainment that ends in a real person feeling that pain?