Mole Sabotage
Over the Falls: Craig purposely dropped the bag as he went over the falls.
Robinson Crusoe: Craig attempted to bury one of the correct items in the sand. He also saw, but did not pick up, the other correct item in the rocks near the beach.
Race to the Summit: Craig was to try to get into the "uphill battle" team, as to eventually take the exemption mid-route and deny the pot money, but was blocked. He proceeded to try to delay the soccer game as much as possible.
When Pigs Fly: Craig told Bobby to ride in the wheelbarrow after Bobby complained of a leg cramp. This meant his team did not have a place to carry the pigs.
Fruit of the Luge: Craig specifically got Victoria to talk after they were not supposed to at the end of the course, disqualifying their portion of the money (Victoria, being blindfolded, never knew when they had crossed the finish line and thus, could not have sabotaged in that manner).
Travelers: Craig chose modes of transportation for the players that would not allow them to reach the goal in the allotted time. After single-handedly ruining that mission, only Paul selected Craig as the mole on that episode's quiz.
How's the View: Craig got Nicole to inadvertently speak when she was not supposed to, thus preventing some money from entering the pot.
Cell Out: Craig had the answer to the doublet puzzle ahead of time and was to use this information to get out of the cell first and become the shooter. However, he took his time in trying to solve the puzzle (to prevent suspicion from being cast upon himself), which allowed Mark to solve it first. Using a backup plan, Craig positioned himself to be shot in order to deny money from entering the pot, as well as earn Mark an exemption.
Read more about this topic: The Mole (U.S. Season 5)
Famous quotes containing the words mole and/or sabotage:
“The ignorance and darkness that is in us, no more hinders nor confines the knowledge that is in others, than the blindness of a mole is an argument against the quicksightedness of an eagle.”
—John Locke (1632–1704)
“The risk for a woman who considers her helpless children her “job” is that the children’s growth toward self-sufficiency may be experienced as a refutation of the mother’s indispensability, and she may unconsciously sabotage their growth as a result.”
—Letty Cottin Pogrebin (20th century)