WLBB Exclusive Interview with Evictee Nick
Starcevic
PAGE HIGHLIGHTS Wondering what the houseguests are thinking when they get voted out of the
Big Brother house? Find out in our exclusive interviews.
WeLoveBigBrother.com -- Nick Starcevic, 25, the fourth evictee from the Big Brother 8 house, spoke to WeLoveBigBrother.com Friday morning about his recent eviction.
He said while he had a specific game plan going into the house, it didn't exactly go as he had originally hoped.
"I think if I would have stuck to it, I would have made it a lot farther," he said. "But like I said, money wasn't the overall picture for me and I found something within the game that was better than money for me. And I was really happy inside the house and Daniele made my experience an enjoyable one."
Nick said while he hopes the feelings between he and Daniele will still stay strong once the game is over, he realizes a lot of factors are working against him.
"I would love for things to work between Daniele and myself, but I'm not expecting anything," he said. "She's got a life outside of there and I know that it's a game and hopefully it wasn't just a game to her. And I don't think it was, I think there were real emotions that were involved."
When asked if the two exchanged a kiss under the covers, he cleverly said he could not confirm nor deny an answer.
While his feelings for Daniele will remain strong, he said the feelings of betrayal toward the other houseguests have already been forgotten.
"I'll never have any enemies from this game, because it is a game," he said. "And it's the context of the game."
WeLoveBigBrother.com also asked Nick what he thought about the most recent banner flyover that said, among other things, "We [Love] Nick."
"That makes me feel good that people care," he said. "It's kind of perplexing because when you're inside the house, as funny as it sounds, it's ironic, but you're not aware of the cameras really as much as you think you would be. And you're never knowledgeable about all the people that are watching across America and how many lives you're touching, if any at all. To know that people actually exert the time and effort and money to fly a banner over the house is really a neat thing and I appreciate that."
Nick, who is a teacher, said while he does not know exactly what will happen next, he plans to head back to the classroom living everything day-to-day.
"If I see something I want to do, I'm going to go and try and get it," he said. "Eventually down the road, I would say, let's say 10 years from now, I see myself having a wife and some kids and teaching and coaching. That's eventually where I want be."