Miljuschka Witzenhausen thinks it is more than understandable that Gerard Joling has not sent a message back to Gordon. “At a certain point it’s just schluss, isn’t it?” she says.
Gerard Joling does not need Gordon to be successful, but things are of course different the other way around. It is therefore no wonder that Goor is now desperately trying to restore contact with Geer. In fact, the entire attempt at reconciliation is widely discussed in his show on Radio 10. Goor therefore uses Geer as bait to boost the listening figures.
Geer ghost Goor
In any case: Gerard no longer wants to have contact. He also did not text Gordon back, the entertainer says Radio 10. “There was no response. Too bad, right?”
Luuk Ikink points it out RTL Boulevard. He shouts: “He’s being ghosted! Gerard ghost Gordon!”
TV expert Rob Goossens: “I am now starting to get the impression that this is the perfect scenario for Gordon, because he can now talk for half an hour every morning about not being called back. If he is called back, it is also over, because it is not as if they suddenly start drinking coffee every day.”
‘This is really not possible’
Luuk thinks it’s rude of Geer. “Yes, but Gerard has to text him, right? You can’t do that, can you?”
Bridget Maasland then: “But why?”
Luuk: “Well, just to say: ‘Well, nice, thanks for your text. Maybe we should actually do it sometime.’”
Bridget: “But I don’t think he wants that.”
Miljuschka critical
Miljuschka Witzenhausen supports Gerard in this story. “Listen. If your ex keeps texting and at a certain point everything has already happened, why don’t you just text back? Then it’s just schluss, right?”
Luuk: “Yes, but if some time has passed…”
Miljuschka: “No, Luuk, no.”
Bridget: “Luuk doesn’t have that many exes. That makes a difference.”
Luuk: “Hahahaha. I have no experience with that.”
Gerard doesn’t want to
Private boss Evert Santegoeds talks in the podcast Strictly Private that Geer doesn’t want. “I understand from Gerard that he really has no need for it. What Gordon is trying to do on the radio is more for the benefit and glory of his listening figures, in my opinion, than to actually make it up to Gerard.”
He concludes: “I really don’t see that going well anymore. Gerard doesn’t need him either. He scores Gordon at least as high as he does. So that is no reason to urgently settle the matter.”