prAna Ambassador Steph Davis makes a guest appearance on tonight’s episode of the National Geographic Channels ‘The Great American Manhut’. The episode is called ‘The Daredevil’ which is fitting. We won’t spoil the plot for you so be sure to tune in to your local provider!
CSI fans – we know how much you love a dead body and the scientific hunt to track down a killer – well in a sensational new twist on the forensic game, an upcoming reality challenge show on National Geographic will be testing the skills and techniques of CSI in the real world.
The Great American Manhunt sets three real-world experts a weekly challenge: to chase down a living, breathing, mystery target at large, somewhere among the entire population of the country. With no shortcuts (no access to DNA, dental records or ID databases) a street-wise cop, a forensic scientist and a forensic psychologist access the very latest technology to help identify their quarry. The challenge is to work out just what marks them out from the crowd and – if they’re successful – their true identity.
Using just the clues on and inside the target’s body (including the clothes on their backs) they use super-cool science and their own remarkable skills to take on the ultimate forensic challenge. On the way they follow leads and chase down dead ends as a complex web of clues takes them across 50 States. The science is awesome, the chase every bit as challenging as the TV dramas we all love and, as the experts eventually discover, the mysterious targets turn out to be awesome and extraordinary individuals. If you like CSI you’ll love The Great American Manhunt – real world forensics like you’ve never seen before.
CrossPosted from Writer Forensics Blog
Check out the teaser for a previous episode of the Great American Manhunt…
More from Steph…
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From the top of a boulder that I just climbed, I look out and up at how the bright blue sky lines the rock faces and creates a sharp red edge. Borders and outlines mesh together in some places, like when mountains get blueish and fuzzy with distance, but not here. In Moab, you can see exactly where rock ends and sky begins. They add beauty and drama to each other, but they do not mesh, they only snuggle up close at the places they touch.
