Speaking of Jillian, she thinks her team's situation is so tragic that it's almost funny. ALMOST. The minimized team has finally hit their stride, with Danni and Pam coming to work, and Jillian not constantly berating them. Meanwhile, on the Red Team, Cate is starting to lose her momentum. Dolvett is not having it, since Cate hasn't put up a truly fantastic number. He thinks -- shocker! -- that it might have something to do with her head. He wants her to lose weight in her brain...or something. Dolvett takes Cate outside and she just cries and cries. She says that she looked in a mirror and didn't see anything wrong. In and of itself, that's not exaaaaaactly a terrible thing, if you put it in the frame of body acceptance. But it doesn't really sound like there was a whole lot of accepting actually going on. Cate had a thing called "fat Tuesdays," where she worked out with her personal trainer and then kind of recreated the Room of Delicious Crap in her own home. Dolvett says that he needs Cate to want this more than he wants it for her, and she gives him a big hug. See, Dolvett can be nice to people without going through the whole thing of making them feel like a worthless piece of dung and blowing out an eardrum in the process.

Bob then finds the Room of Delicious Crap. He enters to find his entire Blue Team napping. He wakes them up and gives them a lecture, telling them that they're strong enough to handle this situation. Back in the gym, Jillian invites Francelina to come and workout with the White Team. Francelina is curious, so takes her up on the offer. And then Dr. Phillian emerges with a vengeance, asking Francelina why she loses weight then puts it back on, and getting her to cry within 10 seconds. It all has to do with Francelina's dad, apparently. He was "hot and cold" when she was growing up, and when he passed away Francelina felt guilty over her sense of relief mixed with sadness. Jillian asks if he was an alcoholic, and it turns out that he was. Francelina tells us that her guilt is killing her, and she eats so she doesn't have to deal with it. Jillian reminds her that parents aren't all good or all bad, and nothing is black and white. She tells Francelina that she needs to forgive her dad, and also herself, by trying to understand her dad. If Francelina can manage this issue, says Jillian, she can have an amazing life and do amazing things, and also, I'm assuming, get real skinny. Jillian now loves Francelina and wants her to defect!