The sulfur dioxide that surrounded Grylls in the program turned out to be harmless vapor produced by a smoke machine. The whistleblower said that the magma red light that Grylls said would make him burn to ashes in "a few seconds" was actually made The effect of the team burning coal.
Last month, The Sunday Times revealed that "Born Survivor" was fake, with an episode where the producers shipped horses from a travel station, disguised as wild horses, and Grylls was also a big liar, claiming that he had escaped from a desert island" Robinson is born again", but the raft he used to escape from the desert island in the show was actually made by experts.
Grylls could now be kicked off Channel 4's roster. A Channel 4 executive said: "If these claims prove to be true, I think the TV station has to seriously think about its partnership with him."
Grylls, who served in the Royal Airborne Service, successfully climbed Everest at the age of 23. Feng became the youngest Briton to successfully reach the summit, so he attracted attention, and later his successful transition to shooting adventure documentaries became popular.
In the episode, which was not broadcast on Channel 4, Grylls was exposed to thick white smoke spewing out of volcanic lava, but this "poisonous gas" was actually a "special effect". A safety consultant said: "Sulfur dioxide gas is colorless, so they use smoke generators behind the scenes to let people see the smoke.
" When Grayson Wynne found himself separated from his family on a weekend forest hike, he was reminded of a TV show.
Grayson watches "Man vs. Wild" with his father and brother every week, which airs in the UK as "Born Survivor," which features a country trapped in the wild Adventurer Bear Grylls teaches viewers how to survive in a dangerous environment.
Grayson said he learned how to leave clues so searchers can find him.
On Saturday (20th), Grayson, who was frightened and trapped in the Ashley National Forest in northern Utah, ignored the intermittent heavy rain and began to tear his yellow raincoat into strips. shape and tie them to the tree.
Lost in the forest for 18 hours, Grayson was finally rescued on Sunday.
"I just use my hands," he said. "I don't know how many times, but a lot of times."
Grayson's father said the family of 15 set out for a hike last Saturday. Halfway through the trail, the group stopped to tighten a horse's saddle, but Grayson didn't notice it. He continued on and took another wrong turn into the dense forest.
After dark, he found shelter under a fallen tree, and the next day he decided to walk down a creek, hoping for help. He also inadvertently left some clues for searchers.
When he heard the sound of the helicopter, he hurried to a meadow and waved the last of his jacket. But two rescuers on horseback had seen him first.
The Daggett County Sheriff said the successful outcome was due to the efforts of search and rescue personnel and volunteers, as well as Grayson's own common sense. (Translator: Yang Chaohuan, Central News Agency) 980624
PS: As a survival enthusiast, you can refer to it!
PPS: It is better to have no books than to believe in books~
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