Why Chris on "The Bachelorette" was clearly there for the wrong reasons, according to Bekah

After competing on the 1945 Bachelor season of Arie Luyendyk Jr., Bekah Martinez has many opinions on the franchise, and she is in the process of concocting everything in Bustle. Read what Bekah has to say about Becca's Bachelorette season and Chris's failure to be a convincing villain in this week's recap

. I just want to note that it was the point of our season when we went to Paris. Virginia, France … anyway. This season's budget is irrelevant.

The first date was a face-to-face meeting with Jason. It looks like such a darling, Becca really seems to like it, and their date was great, though banal. Here is the summary: They went to an outdoor Gothic party, kissed a lot, drank beer with glasses of wine with Jason's friends, kissed a lot more, ate dinner, and fell in love.

But there is one thing I still do not understand about the dinner dates: I really do not understand why every competitor feels the need to reveal their most depressing moments during the evenings of one-on-one meetings. I just have the impression that there are other ways to show depth and strength without whipping the sob stories. Maybe some people feel the need to be transparent about these things from the start, and it's okay, it tends to feel a little predictable and inorganic in the show. Here is the date of dinner … what will it be this time? Terminal illness? An abusive relationship? As I said, there is nothing wrong with opening up about these things, there are just other ways to build a serious connection while by rescuing the traumatic secrets for off-camera.

Whatever the case may be, Jason looks like a great guy, even if his hair is screaming at him for a years investment banker & # 39; ; 80. Patrick Bateman, someone? But speaking of American Psycho pass to Chris

I think Chris intended to make the most of his time at the group date, and instead he has makes a huge fool. What was the f * ck about? Honestly, people can say what they want about producers handling situations or bad guys getting a bad fix, but listen: Everyone has choices and autonomy as to what he wants to do. I know how this show works as a competitor. Chris had a choice as to how he would handle the band date, and he chose to mount a microphone in front of a live audience and complained that a guy was treating him big. Was he just spending time on the screen? Because it was obviously not the best approach he really wanted to win Becca's heart.

(But did he?)

The thing that fears the most is that despite the drama, Chris is not even an entertaining villain. He's just cringey and infuriating. Even Krystal on my season was great tv. She had big slogans ("GLITTER") and her delusional perspective of herself was interesting. Chris just makes me want to snap my laptop. There is not much to say about him that is not obvious to anyone who is already looking at him. He is volatile, discreet and abusive, can not handle criticism and does not know how to deal with negative emotions. I went out with guys in high school who were much more emotional than this 30 year old train.

Let's give everyone a collective cheer on the internet so that it is at least present on our screens. I am sure we will all have the pleasure of attending Chris 2.0 shenanigans on a small beach in Mexico.

That's all for now, my friends. I choose to go over Leo's date and the roses ceremony because they seem relatively trivial compared to those of Chris and Lincoln. See you next week! 😉