Repo games betsy

A meek debtor teaches the world that success can be measured in many ways when he shows off his stripper wife Brandi. A wild eye debtor with a taste for neck bones answers the door wielding a meat cleaver and a gold toothed smile. Lindsey finds out the hard way that Repo Games is one of the toughest shows in town Old age doesn't stop this geriatric debtor from being one of the filthiest contestants in Repo Games history.

An out of work police detective gets busted by his wife for not paying the bills and is forced to play Repo games to save his ass.

A straight talkin' debtor reminds us all that just because you're president doesn't mean you can't be a forest dwelling vigilante with a band of merry men. An irate father son team bring their attack dog and modeling skills to the table when Repo Games shows up on their front yard. See also TV Schedule. Getting Started Contributor Zone ». Top Gap. See more gaps ». Add episode. Create a list ». American Game Shows of the '10s. Televisual Studies. Shows I've watched. Add content advisory.

Did you know Edit. User reviews 2 Review. Top review. This whole show should be called a "spoiler"! The thing about writing a review of this show is you have to admit to watching it. I am a big fan of Cash Cab and other man in the street themed shows so I thought, why not? Here are the reasons: 1. Production and direction of the crew and host is dismal.

As if the people involved are not ambushed enough, the questioner tries to trip contestants up if he can possibly do so.

They should perhaps present a professionally printed document or flyer, on-camera, if necessary while explaining the rules of the game and get them to sign a release. This would have the effect of calming the irate and surprised car owner down and lead to a more rational encounter. But I forget, this show is irrational, at best! I realize the producers of the show are not seeking out "Jeopardy" screened contenders but the class victimized by this show are at their lowest strata. Some of these people have been betrayed, some are criminals, some don't even want to be bothered with trying to win their vehicle free and clear.

The whole show is on the razor's edge of laughter and tears with a lot of expletives and ire for spice. Good drama? Good television? Don't think so! My big takeaway from this year is a thought that came to me while hanging out with two good friends, John Lewis and Michael Eusebio. John and Mike are friends of mine; they are family. But the short story is that it tells your driver where to go each day. John was also there talking about masterQueue. Call John and have him talk to you about masterQueue.

The theme of NARS was the building blocks of success. This is my idea connected to this theme: The repo industry needs to be attractive to the video game generation, young people, Generation Y. Young people are all over social media. Regardless of what you think about it, Gen Y grew up sharing their lives online, and they share what they love. Who are your best salespeople? Your customers — and your employees! Young people are coming out of college saddled with student loans.

The repo business and you the repo company owner need to change this. Video games and repoing cars have many similarities. Both are about software and solving the puzzle — unlocking doors, moving to the next level. Yes, they can. But for this to happen, the repo company owner must open the door for them. By appealing to their inner video game persona.