BAD BOY WINS SYMPATHY OF NATION: It won't be same now he's gone.MESSAGES of support for Nick Bateman Nicholas "Nasty Nick" Bateman (born 5 November 1967 in London, England) was as a contestant on the first series of the British version of Big Brother. Big Brother have been flooding in from besotted be·sot tr.v. be·sot·ted, be·sot·ting, be·sots To muddle or stupefy, as with alcoholic liquor or infatuation. [be- + sot, to stupefy (from sot, fool fans. Julia Moir e-mailed The Mirror: "Love or loathe him, the main reason why most people watched was to see Nick and it will not be the same now he has gone." John Wood agreed: "How come everyone is so disgusted? Life is full of two-faced people. Big Brother is a game show - if you're not in it to win it In It To Win It is a television programme in the UK. It is presented by Dale Winton, and it first started in 2002. It is one of the many quiz shows to support the National Lottery televised draws, broadcast on Saturdays on BBC1. then why waste your time?" There are an incredible 45 pages of sympathetic e-mails on the hastily organised Nick Bateman Appreciation Society website, set up within hours of his eviction The removal of a tenant from possession of premises in which he or she resides or has a property interest done by a landlord either by reentry upon the premises or through a court action. . Nick Brown said: "A man who has single-handedly advanced cheating and deception quicker than any political figure. Bravo! Nick for Prime Minister." Phil Buckley insisted: "The man is still a genius. Several weeks in there and the other lot have only just found out." One email likened him to Niccolo Machiavelli, famed for praise of deception in pursuit of power: "The only guy who brought a healthy attitude to this game. Only mistake: 'Never put anything down in writing'. (Machiavelli 101)." While a sympathetic Miss Wong cried out: "Don't worry, not all of us are stupid enough to join the hysterical masses that have branded you 'Nasty'." Colin Campbell blamed his dozy do·zy adj. do·zi·er, do·zi·est Half asleep; drowsy. doz  i·ly adv. housemates: "The funniest thing
is, it took the others so long to work out what he was up to.
Mark Hilton agreed: "Those whingeing idiots. If anything you were too soft." And George Cotter cot·ter n. 1. A bolt, wedge, key, or pin inserted through a slot in order to hold parts together. 2. A cotter pin. [Origin unknown. supported Nick to the end: "Although he is a god, we have to accept he cheated. But we will always love him." |
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