Sue Hawk's "Snakes and Rats" Speech During Final Tribal Council of "Survivor Borneo"

This video features arguably the most memorable moment in "Survivor" history, Sue Hawk's "Snakes and Rats" speech during the Final Tribal Council of the initial season.

I have no questions. I have statements.

Rich, you're an arrogant, pompous, human being.

But I admire your frankness with it.

You have worked hard to get where you're at
and you started working way before you come

to the island.

So with my work ethic background, I give credit
that to you.

But on the other hand, your inability to admit
your failures without going into a whining

speech makes you a loser in life.

Kelly, the raft persona queen.

You did get stomped on, on national TV, by
a city boy that never swam,

let alone been in a woods or jungle or rowed
a boat in his life.

You sucked on that game.

I was your friend at the beginning of this,

really thinking that you were a true friend.

I was willing to be sitting there and put
you next to me.

At that time you were sweeter than me.

I'm not a very openly nice person. I'm just
frank, forward, and tell you the way it is.

To have you sit next to me, and me lose $900,000
just to stomp on somebody like this.

As the game wore on and the two tribes merged,
you lied to me, which showed me the true person

you are.

You're two faced and manipulative to get anywhere
you are at in life.

That's why you fail all the time.

So at that point in the game, I decided to
go out to my alliance with my family and just

hold my dignity and values in check and hoping
that I hadn't lost too many of them and play

the game as long as possible and hang in there
as long as possible.

But Kelly. Go back a couple of times when
Jeff said to you, 'What goes around, comes

around.'

It's here. You will not get my vote.

My vote will go to Richard.

And I hope that is the one vote that makes
you lose the money.

If it's not, so be it.

I'll shake your hand and go on from here.

But if I would ever pass you along in life
and you are laying there dying of thirst,

I would not give you a drink of water.

I would let the vultures take you and do whatever
they want with you with no ill regrets.

I plead to the jury tonight to think a little
bit of the island we have been on.

This island is full of, pretty much, only
two things - snakes and rats.

And in the end of Mother Nature,

we have Richard The Snake, who knowingly went
after prey;

and Kelly, who turned into the rat that ran
around like rats do on this island,

trying to run from the snake.

I believe we owe it to the island spirits
we have come to know to let it end in the

way that Mother Nature intended:

For the snake to eat the rat.