From “Traitor”: – It’s bitter

The nerve-wracking “Traitor” game is now well over half and only one in three traitors have been revealed so far, namely author and former police investigator Jørn Lier Horst (52).

In a family style, there is usually always a participant who does not show up for breakfast, but this time an exception was made. The traitors had not eliminated anyone, but rather put three participants on a death list.

Traitor Cathrine Fossum (44) was included on the list, as were Karina Hollekim (46) and Magnus Midtbø (33). They were all about to fight for a shield and in the end he was the first to win the lead.

Although none of the attendees had to go home earlier in the day, the pipe certainly rang a different note for the evening’s vote. No one was safe there.

– It was a miscalculation

Once again, the loyalists managed to guess who the other traitor was. In the end it was YouTuber Jonas Lihaug (33) who received the most votes and had to reveal his identity. This sparked applause in the council chamber.

– The tears kept coming

Lihaug tells Se og Hør that he first entered the council chamber with relatively little control over who would vote for what.

– The faithful played a good game, so I felt it was fine to go home. It was really cool to stand in front of them and finally reveal it, although it would have been fun to lie so far, he says, adding:

– But of course, it’s a little bitter when I could have really made progress if I had convinced Cathrine to vote for Karina.

Additionally, the 33-year-old explains that he, Sander Austad Dale (24) and Christopher Robin Omdahl (31) usually got together and agreed who they should vote for just before the boardroom.

After the conversation, he got the impression that it would be between Fossum and Hollekim.

– Others showed psychopathic traits

– Sander and Chris had been very loyal and kept their true intentions in the boardroom. At first I thought they were going to vote for Cathrine, and my mental calculation gave her two votes and me three votes. My thoughts before råsdalen were that I was going out, but that I wanted to give Cathrine as good an alibi as possible.

He continues:

– That’s why I voted for it, because then it would have been a draw between us. And in the ballot she would have been forced to vote for me. But the big miscalculation was that they should have taken Karina instead, so if I voted for her it would have been a draw.

– He behaved harmlessly

Lihaug says he mostly just enjoyed the role of the traitor and spared no expense. But he too began to feel that it wasn’t just a bed of roses.

He took action

– I was a catalyst for malice in there. But from episode five, six onwards, the guilty conscience definitely started to take hold, because people were getting very tired. But at the same time I felt I had a very clear understanding of what the game was and what reality was.

– It would have been boring if I had to play very badly because of my conscience. So I just had to keep playing, keep going.

As the show rolled onto TV screens, Lihaug also realized how many actually suspected him of being a traitor.

– There are a lot more people than I thought they knocked me out. The longer the series has gone on, the more I realize that I’m not exactly the best liar in the world, probably because I’m so animated and expressive as a person.

– But perhaps what I managed in there was to position myself in the social landscape, so that it became difficult to vote myself out. I think a lot of people suspected me, but that was difficult because I behaved pretty harmlessly, he continues.

– TV rigged 2

Lihaug says he looks back on his eight days on TV show 2 as something very exciting and fun. He also makes no secret of the fact that he’d love to get involved again if he had the opportunity.

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