Has biological research really shown whether there is a connection between mole and hypocrisy?

“The chessboard has been cleaned, and the pieces have been reassembled.” Even after the sudden departure of the mole, Aristotle, a tree expert from Kempen, lavishly spread the wisdom of life. A fresh start presented itself, with the Sunday rider in the peloton bearing the switch to junior pilot.

Gilles de Coster has previously said that plot twists can encourage behavioral changes. Burt has confused Sven with a certain Stoffel–perhaps a fellow philosopher–but there is nothing surprising about Sven himself. Sven transitions almost passively between ego stumbling and savagery. He does not fail to make others feel guilty, while it is difficult to trust him.

The moment the group was known to trust Sven the least, Denderleeuwenaar decided to casually lie about a mission to escape with questions of success. One ball movementwhich makes me more and more like Sven the Shameless, but unless he’s always pretending to be a vicious killer, I don’t think he’s a mole.

Emmanuel continues to demand attention, especially now that her meager contribution to the group’s position has so far had nothing to do with vandalism or imperial ignorance. She is also unaffected in this episode. “He plays well, this Manu’s friend,” Yeans grumbled during the traditional family trial, after which the duo also withheld important information.

Emmanuel flops a bit flashy so the candidates don’t suspect her. This put her center stage for stealing success questions, but in the meantime the anger among her fellow candidates went into the red. However, it would be even worse for Manu that she sometimes acts as a pee pole: thanks to five pass questions, she goes to the next episode with her fingers in her nose.

Anke, Bert, and Yens did not act any differently than before. Burt’s enthusiasm grows as usual and a few mistakes have logically his share, while Anke and Yens fight among themselves over which candidate will come home with a record number of sighs in the history of the mole† Anke and Yens give the impression that they are doing their best for the group. Has biological research really shown whether there is a connection between mole and hypocrisy?

Uma was the only one who was clearly “different”. Perhaps a subversive mechanic wants to mislead the viewer, because where was the always fanatical Uma who went to battle everywhere first? Her blurring was striking, and she was also visibly nervous when she tried to tell Manu a lie.

But don’t ask me who the new mole is. “Burt screwed up again,” Sven said. You added “every time”. Of course Burt is out of the game now, but luckily Kempinzon is waiting for a career like the new Ingeborg.