BB site
Marcus's latest outburst has certainly left something lingering and unpleasant in the House. The look on everyone's faces when he emerged from the Diary Room revealed everything, but Bea decided she should add to it and speak up.
"I'm appreciative of the fact that you're down at the moment," she said quietly but firmly, "but I think the negativity that has been put on to you is not going to do you any favours if you express it to them."
"There wasn't any need to knock the thing off, or call them a *****," she added.
"There was a need to call them a *****," replied Marcus "'cause I was in the Diary Room for two hours last night telling them what to do to make everyone happy. And they know me and Charlie don't like Indian food," he added, trying to draw Charlie into the growing row.
But Bea was worried about upsetting Big Brother further. "I don't think we should moan about that. The mood that they're in, they might not give us anything. I think we should be grateful for what we've got and stay positive," she said with a concerned look, before telling Marcus the ideal way of changing things in the House "Be the change you wish to see," she said kindly, adding "if we want positivity, we've got to act positively."
"Would you say that if you didn't like the food?" replied Marcus petulantly.
By this point, David felt he needed to chip in too. "As the saying goes, beggars can't be choosers," he said.
But Marcus was in full selfish mode. "I'm here to be me and nothing anyone is going to say to me is going to stop me doing those things," he spat..
But Lisa already had him in her sights. "I think you're struggling to take responsibility for your own actions," she announced. "On all sorts of levels it's not good for people to be around negativity," she added.
Marcus's latest outburst has certainly left something lingering and unpleasant in the House. The look on everyone's faces when he emerged from the Diary Room revealed everything, but Bea decided she should add to it and speak up.
"I'm appreciative of the fact that you're down at the moment," she said quietly but firmly, "but I think the negativity that has been put on to you is not going to do you any favours if you express it to them."
"There wasn't any need to knock the thing off, or call them a *****," she added.
"There was a need to call them a *****," replied Marcus "'cause I was in the Diary Room for two hours last night telling them what to do to make everyone happy. And they know me and Charlie don't like Indian food," he added, trying to draw Charlie into the growing row.
But Bea was worried about upsetting Big Brother further. "I don't think we should moan about that. The mood that they're in, they might not give us anything. I think we should be grateful for what we've got and stay positive," she said with a concerned look, before telling Marcus the ideal way of changing things in the House "Be the change you wish to see," she said kindly, adding "if we want positivity, we've got to act positively."
"Would you say that if you didn't like the food?" replied Marcus petulantly.
By this point, David felt he needed to chip in too. "As the saying goes, beggars can't be choosers," he said.
But Marcus was in full selfish mode. "I'm here to be me and nothing anyone is going to say to me is going to stop me doing those things," he spat..
But Lisa already had him in her sights. "I think you're struggling to take responsibility for your own actions," she announced. "On all sorts of levels it's not good for people to be around negativity," she added.