The Moment of Truth How Far should they really go?

United States
April 2, 2008 7:56pm CST
So my husband and i have been watching the Tv show the moment of truth since it started at first when they showed the previews for the show we thought we were going to love the show however after watching tonights season finale we both have decided it is just rediculous. Lives are being ruined for money how greedy are people these days i dont believe it should take a tv show offering you money for you to tell your spouse and loved ones the truth. I dont know how the families handle some of the answers to the questions they ask. I have been curious as to how they come up with the questions they ask people are they digging up all of these peoples terrible dirty secrets? I was just curious as to how many people could go on this show and think they wouldnt ruin their lives? i wouldnt think my life would get ruined because i am very hinest with my husband but with my family there is a lot they dont know not that i have lied by things i have never shared? So would you go on the show and why and what do you think of the show if you watch it.
1 person likes this
3 responses
@Dasari100 (3791)
• Anantapur, India
6 Apr 08
that was a great joy while watching television at you are home with partner and we can see number of programs on television.
@speedy1279 (2665)
• United States
5 Apr 08
I have never watched this show, but I have seen the previews. I agree with you. I can't see how people could go on national television and ruin thier lives like that. Just for money is all they are after. I couldn't do it, not because I have things to hide, but because I was raised that money doen't buy happiness or love. Even, now with my kids as young as they are I am trying to instil that in them.
• United States
4 Apr 08
I hate reality TV... I feel dirty watching it. The fact that it's socially acceptable for these low budget shows that reveal peoples' private lives to exist bothers me, to be honest, I think they're trash. If somebody wants a chance to be open and honest with the people they care about, they don't need a polygraph, much less a studio audience.