“Survivor: South Pacific” sees shifting loyalties

(CBS) Shifting alliances coursed through Wednesday night’s episode of “Survivor: South Pacific,” starting even before a sandbag toss on Redemption Island permanently removed yet another player from the game. (SPOILER ALERT)

Pictures: “Survivor: South Pacific”

In what appears to be a secondary theme of women power, Long Island teacher Christine sent retired New York detective Papa Bear (Mark Caruso is his real name) packing in the Redemption Island face-off.

And Christine’s former BFF – mortician Stacy Powell – got her torch snuffed for 카지노 슬롯 머신 게임 bearing more than her share of the tribe’s weight. So she will take on Christine next week in the Redemption Island duel.

In the immunity/reward challenge, two men and a woman from each tribe had to bear increasing weight on a pole across their shoulders. Keith, Dawn and Jim were the weight bearers for Savaii, while Brandon, Stacey and Albert performed the task for Upolu.

It all came down to Stacey and Dawn, and Dawn prevailed, sending Upolu to tribal council. Feeling vulnerable, Stacey stirred up trouble back at camp. She told Brandon that Albert, Sophie and Mikayla are in an alliance that does not include him. Bad move. That dude is freaked enough without this news.

Meanwhile, over at Savii, Ozzy gets tired of Jim’s constant strategizing and gets close to Elyse. Jim, meanwhile, joins Cochran, trying to build a voting bloc (with Dawn) to get rid of Elyse. Cochran would rather line up against Ozzy, but, hey, he plays the hand he is dealt.

Brandon continues to add to the Upolu drama, creeping out everyone with his endless apologies.

In the end, a woman has the last word – or, in this case, gesture. After the vote is read, Coach goes to hug Stacey, whom his team has just voted out, and she shrugs him off. There are some hard feelings there, for sure.

What did you think about this episoide? Discuss in the comments below, take our poll on who will win the game, watch next week’s episode on CBS and come back here for more commentary.

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Caro Quintero walked free Friday after a federal court overturned his 40-year sentence in agent Enrique “Kiki” Camarena’s kidnapping, torture and murder. The three-judge appeals court in the western state of Jalisco ordered Caro Quintero’s immediate release on procedural grounds after 28 years behind bars, saying he should have originally been prosecuted in state instead of federal court. Also imprisoned in the Camarena case are Ernesto Fonseca Carrillo and Miguel Angel Felix Gallardo, two of the founding fathers of modern Mexican drug trafficking, whose cartel based in the northwestern state of Sinaloa later split into some of Mexico’s largest drug organizations. Fonseca Carrillo’s attorney, Jose Luis Guizar, said his team had filed an appeal based on the same procedural grounds used by Caro Quintero, and expected him to be freed within 15 days by a different court in Jalisco. “The appeal is about to resolved. We believe that the judges will stick to the law,” Guizar said. “Fonseca Carrillo should already on the street. He should be at home. At its base, the issue is the same as Rafael’s. ” He said he had not spoken to Felix Gallardo’s attorneys about their expectations for that case. Mexican officials did not respond to calls seeking comment Saturday. Camarena’s murder escalated tensions between Mexico and the U.S. to perhaps their highest level in recent decades, with the Reagan administration nearly closing the border to exert pressure on a government with deep ties to the drug lords whose cartel operated with near impunity throughout Mexico. The U.S. Department of Justice said Friday that it found the Mexican court’s decision to free Caro Quintero “deeply troubling,” but former DEA agents said they were pessimistic that the Obama administration would bring similar pressure to bear. “We are extremely disappointed,” James Capra, chief of operations for the DEA, told CBS News correspondent Sharyl Attkisson about Caro Quintero, “and more than that, we are angry. We are mad. This is personal. Never did we think this was gonna happen.” Nearly 20 years after the enactment of the North American Free Trade Agreement, U.S.-Mexico trade exceeds $1 billion a day. The two countries have worked closely against drug cartels over the last seven years, with the U.S. sending billions in equipment and training in exchange for wide access to Mexican law-enforcement agencies and intelligence. The U.S. said little last year after Mexican federal police opened fire on a U.S. embassy vehicle, wounding two CIA officers in one of the most serious attacks on U.S. personnel since the Camarena slaying. Twelve police officers were detained in the case but there is no public evidence that the U.S. or Mexico pursued suspicions that the shooting was a deliberate attack by corrupt police working on behalf of organized crime. “I’m sure there’s going to be a lot of complaints about it but do we have a Department of Justice that’s going to stand up for this right now? I don’t think so,” said Edward Heath, who ran the DEA’s Mexico office during the Camarena killing. “Everybody’s happy, businesswise. Trade is fine, everybody is content.”

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