Chad Johnson isn't going to cut Jordan Rodgers and Robby Hayes slack any time soon.
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"Everything I do is kind of spur of the moment," Johnson told ABC News.
Johnson warned the world that Hayes allegedly broke up with his ex-girlfriend, Hope Higginbotham, days before The Bachelorette began filming -- and even worse, that Rodgers cheated on his ex-girlfriend, Brittany Farrar, and then lied on the show about why that relationship failed.
In addition, Johnson said on Men Tell All that Rodgers was insincere on The Bachelorette, even when it came to his relationships with the guys in the house.
"I mean the guy is just full of sh-t," Johnson told The Hollywood Reporter. "I know within two seconds what somebody wants to do with things. And that dude just showed up trying to put on a show."
When asked whether Fletcher would be making a mistake if she ends up with Rodgers, Johnson snidely told The Reporter, "Depends on what a mistake is. Are they looking to get endorsements and play it out for eight to nine months, or are they looking to have an actual relationship?"
It was clear Johnson's accusations pissed Fletcher off on Men Tell All, but the luxury real estate agent from Tulsa, OK, suggests that was an act on her part too.
"JoJo looked like she was vibin' didn't she? Was that just me? She was like, 'Ooh you [jerk],' but at the same time, 'I like it,'" Johnson told ABC News.
In light of Johnson's claims most of the guys appeared on The Bachelorette this season for the wrong reasons -- like to allegedly further their careers in the entertainment industry -- the protein-loving, meat-eating suitor pointed out, "I'm the villain for the right reasons."
Johnson continued, "I'm the villain because I'm the guy that showed up and was trying to do things for real. I'm not the guy who showed up and said, 'I'm in love with you, you're the most beautiful girl ever.' If you fall in love with a girl right off the bat because of her looks, you'll do it again... It's not about that. It's about aligning with somebody based on their personality."
Johnson added that his experience on the show didn't change his views on himself, others or dating in general.
"I can't be like [Chase McNary] or all these other guys that are like, 'I learned so much about myself,'" Johnson explained. "I know who I am, I know what I want and I know how to get it."
About The Author: Elizabeth Kwiatkowski
