He asserts that high-quality reality television should be authentic and unscripted.

“if you want a good reality show it needs to be real and you need to not be scared”

She believes that the lack of production interference and scripted elements in Special Forces is a major positive feature of the show.

“I love that aspect of this show because with so many reality TV shows you know that there's a producer behind the camera asking a question to get an answer back. This is just raw footage.”

He believes the intense format of Special Forces provides a unique opportunity for individuals to receive direct, unvarnished feedback that is rare in other areas of life.

“It's just such a cool unique experience that you can either hear their feedback and be like no, they're wrong. I I don't need whatever they're telling me I need or you could say dang, that's a good point.”

The host finds watching the woman eat her husband's ashes to be an entertaining experience despite the content's disturbing nature.

“well ken that was a trip that I don't ever want to go through again but it was enjoyable and entertaining and nonetheless it was entertaining and I don't feel bad about any of the jokes we made”

The speaker views the woman's behavior of eating her husband's ashes as offensive and revolting.

“that is offensive revolting”