08x03 - The Hunted

[bunniefuu]

There's something moving.
Um...

Narrator: one man...

And one woman...

I'm not leaving!

...alone for 21 days...

What is that?

...with no food...

Oh, god, I'm freezing.

...no clothes...

Aah!

...no water...

Aah! Move!

Do they have the skills
and the will...

Hurts.

...to overcome the most primal
survival challenge

Of their lives...

...naked and afraid?

Duck: aw, shut up,
you damn monkey.

Captions paid for by
discovery communications

Duck:
being a louisiana boy like I am,

Belize is a totally
different environment.

I've never ever seen nothing,
no more than a magazine picture

Of what I'm seeing right now.

I definitely am just wondering
how much further into the jungle

We can possibly get.

Narrator:
deep in the swampy plains

And thick subtropical vegetation
of northwest belize

Lies the region of la milpa.

This isolated jungle
is densely populated

With black palm trees
covered in sharp

4-Inch thorns that
will puncture the skin

And break off,
causing serious infections.

Hidden in the trees are gangs
of black howler monkeys.

Their howl is the loudest
of all the primates

And can be heard
as far as 3 miles.

Duck: I can't wait to get
in that jungle naked,

Bury my white a*s
all over this place.

A lot of green. You see white?
That's me.

My name
is dustin eugene campbell,

A.k.a. Duck.

I'm from west monroe, louisiana.

My occupation is construction.

At heart, I'm a 37-year-old kid.

Nothing else makes me happier
than being outdoors.

That's a little fire
going up in the house.

Duck's boom-boom room.

One of my first memories was
in the woods with my grandpa.

He raised me up to be
the stealthy hunter.

I'm just a good old country boy
that's got a lot of willpower

And a lot of determination.

That would be 100% me.

Narrator:
duck's years of hunting big game

Should help him carry the team,

But his lighthearted demeanor
could be a liability.

He starts off with a primitive
survival rating, or psr, of 6.7.

Sarah: I'm definitely going to
miss my family the most.

This will be the longest that
I've been away from my children.

My name is sarah wiley.

I'm from jacksonville,
north carolina.

I'm a full-time vet tech.

I would describe myself
as a wife and mom.

Beautiful.

Growing up, we learned to hunt
and fish at a very young age,

All kinds of different
tracking and foraging.

My biggest teacher in life
was absolutely my mother.

She passed away just a little
over a year and a half ago.

She taught me that women
are just as equal as men,

And we can be
successful in anything

We put our minds to.

And it definitely made me
who I am today.

Narrator: sarah is a medically
trained animal expert with years

Of primitive survival
experience,

But being away
from her family

Is going to test her, mentally.

Her starting psr is set at 6.9.

I guess we're here.

I want to be able to show
my children

That, you know,
we just never give up.

I'm excited.
I can't wait for them

To be able to see
what mommy can do out there.

All right.

My parents didn't raise
a quitter, so here we go.

Well, don't need no shoes.

I don't wear them, anyway.

My friends flat out
don't think I can do this.

You know, I come from
a land of pine trees.

I don't know what this stuff
is back here,

But I'm fixing to give her hell.

Oh, I hear monkeys
howling out there already.

They're probably trying to get
a look at my goodies.

Put your shades on, people.

We're going in.

Howdy, partner.
-Hi.

Well, you don't see this
every day in louisiana,

Naked ladies in the jungle.
-Nice to meet you.

-Nice to meet you.
-Sarah.

-Let's get this over with.
-All right.

-Nice to meet you, sarah.
-Nice to meet you.

What's your name?
-Dustin campbell.

Everybody calls me duck
where I'm from...

-Okay.
-...swamps of louisiana.

All right.
I'm from north carolina.

North carolina.

Oh, that ain't
too far up the road.

So we still redneck-ing
it up there, huh?

-We may be a little.
-Oh, yeah.

We'll get along
just fine.

He's very much from louisiana,
good old country boy.

Good deal, good deal.

I hear some howler monkeys
back there in the background.

You hear them?
-I have heard them.

Oh, lord.

I ain't never heard nothing
like that in my life, ever.

We need to check
these things out.

-Let's check them out.
-I'm ready for this belize trip.

Narrator: duck and sarah have
been given a pot

And have each brought
one survival item.

So I brought
a fire starter.

Sweet.

What I have brought
is the old lucky machete.

Definitely need that out here
in the jungle.

-Definitely.
-So I have a map.

Sweet.

So I'm guessing we're
somewhere around here.

I believe we can make
camp right there.

Water on both sides
of us.

Water on both sides,
correct.

Ain't nothing to do now
except saddle up and ride.

Let's go.
-Let's go.

Check this jungle out.

Swamps to jungle, man.

We'll see how that works.

You left louisiana much?

Been hunting all over
from alaska to new york.

Out here, it shouldn't
be too bad.

-It's dark and very dense.
-Yeah.

I could see where
a puma or jaguar

Could jump you
in this thick stuff.

-Oh, yeah.
-Can't see 10 feet out there.

I heard they got crocodiles
in this area.

If it's under 7 foot,

I don't think I ain't fixing
to give it a shot.

All right.

Narrator: the american crocodile
is the largest species

Of the crocodile family.

The 14-foot adult females are at
the height of breeding season

And will aggressively
protect their young.

Three species of big cats
patrol the damp sites

Around the stream beds --

Ocelots, pumas and jaguars.

These nocturnal hunters
k*ll their prey

By piercing the skull
with their powerful bite.

-Oh, watch the ants.
-Oh, good grief.

Narrator: sarah and duck

Will also have to share
the jungle floor

With thousands of insects,

Including the venomous black
widow and brown recluse spiders.

Both have a potentially
fatal bite.

Oh. I'm seeing
a clearing up here.

Oh, let's see.

This ain't bad,
right here.

I don't think we're too far
from the water

But far enough away
from the water

Where the crocodiles
can't get us.

Little bit of firewood,

But definitely got the stuff
we need for a good roof.

All right.
Look like home?

-Looks like home.
-All right.

Let's make it
into a house.

Home sweet home.

Sarah: he's working on finding
things for our shelter...

Timber!

...while I am throwing us
together some firewood.

Timber!

Duck: this area, I'm hoping,
should provide us 21 days

Of just easy,
relaxing, not too hard.

Everything here
should be perfect.

Now, how's it
coming over here?

*Bleep*

Ugh, got another one,
one in each foot.

Sarah: there are thorns
everywhere out here.

A lot of trees have them.

Of course, then they scatter
on the grounds.

Oh, my...

How big
do you think that is?

Big enough.

Man.

Ooh-wee. Yeah.
I feel it now.

Yeah.
It's so big.

It doesn't want
to come out.

Duck: by god, when she started
wiggling that thing

And moving it
and pulling on it,

Oh, my god.

Thinking about rainbows.

Oh, my.
Look at that.

Is that how far
it was in there?

Yes. Only this was sticking out,
only the tiny top.

Yeah, I thought
I felt that in there.

That's a prize.
You should keep it.

Thanks, buddy.

God, that's a chunk
of wood, ain't it?

That's huge.

Sarah: I think
we should go ahead

And get everything
set up for the fire

Because we're still
going to have

To get big firewood
for tonight.

-So fire...
-Fire.

...good old
delicious fire.

Sarah: the weather has
definitely warmed up

Very quickly out here.

Cold being one
of my big concerns,

I think as long as we can
make it through the evenings

And into the mornings,

We know that it's going
to quickly warm up.

-There we go.
-There we go.

She's a-growing.

We got fire.
Here we go.

Whoo!

Duck: starting to take
a little shape over here.

Just want
to keep it sturdy.

This baby's gonna go,
"whoomp."

Sarah: I agree.

My grandpa taught me
hunting knowledge he acquired.

Unfortunately,
he did not pass me on

How to build a doggone
ground tree houses.

Even though duck is
actually older than I am,

He has the happy-go-lucky
of a teenage boy.

Mm!

That kind of kicks in
my mothering instincts.

You may be better to start
with the more flexible end

Since it has
to do more work.

Duck: as far as I'm concerned,

She is bad to the bone,
calm, cool, collected.

We need quite
a few tiny ones.

-Quite a few more, huh?
-Yeah.

She's definitely in charge,
the boss, boss lady.

So what do you think?

I think we got this
in the bag for the night.

For the night, as long as it
doesn't get freezing cold.

Oh, my god.
That's the worst.

There's something
underneath my bedding,

And I can hear him
scraping along the leaves,

But we can't seem
to find him.

Duck: is it
that nice tarantula?

I don't know.

There's a lot of venomous
spiders out here.

Let's hope this
isn't one of them.

He'll just crawl
in your ear, no big deal.

Good night.

The night was very long,
and it was cold.

Duck: no sleep all night.

Two days, been feeling
like we out here two weeks.

Sarah: and we seem to have
collected a few bugs

In our shelter.

Duck: oh, god.
The black ants are coming in.

Sarah:
watch, don't step in them.

They're right by your toes.

They're taking over
our shelter.

Sarah: probably ought to get
that ash spread all around

Our shelter real quick.

But we better move fast because
those things move faster.

Faster?

We move fast,
but they move faster.

Okay.

I think if we just sprinkle it
kind of in a perimeter to try

And keep the ants
from crossing...

We're hoping that the ash laid
down underneath of our bedding

Will help to deter
future roommates.

Narrator: wood ash draws
the protective mucus coating

From the bodies of insects,
k*lling them.

Duck:
my partner is the best partner

In a wilderness
survival situation.

I come into this
knowing nothing.

She figured out the problem,
and, hey, solved it right there.

I know what
I'm going to do, too.

Bugs don't want to
come through it,

I'm fixing to cover up
in it myself.

Rubbing hot coals on you is
like coffee, wakes you right up.

All right.

I don't feel them so far.

Or maybe
they just can't see me

Because I'm disguised
as smoke.

What do you think
about those monkeys, duck?

Aw, shut up,
you damn monkey.

Those guys are so loud.

Mm, so loud.

I got no sleep at all
last night, stupid things.

Duck: I feel like
absolute monkey poo.

If that feels terrible,
that's the way I feel.

Aw, shut up!

Three days of no eating.

You can physically
feel the energy

Being sucked out of you.

Seeing some little fish.

Nothing awesomely big,
but some things

Are looking mighty tasty.

Oh, yeah, juicy one.

Hey, fish.

Duck: you ever bent
a fish trap before?

Out of bamboo?

Ain't much
of that around that.

Any other way?

-I think I can do it.
-Sweet.

Sarah: we are trying some
of the palm trees,

Just kind of
splitting them down,

So we'll have pretty
even sections.

-Ooh.
-What we've got to figure out

Is how we're actually
going to attach these.

We just pulling it tight
and start weaving?

You teaching me.
I have no clue.

Okay. I'll just
keep messing with it.

He's kind of relying on me when
it comes to survival things,

Which is very frustrating.

Going off of what
I've heard from him,

My partner is definitely
a good hunter.

My plan is to
throw termites on the top

When they swim up
there to grab it.

Just smack them
in the head.

You better get busy

If that's the way
we're catching them.

Sarah: so if we can get this
stuff pulled down...

Nice.

Easy peasy.

Going to need a lot more.

A lot more than this?

All right.

Sarah: we ended up using
the vines to bind them

For the main basket piece.

We gonna catch
some big fish.

-You got it?
-Got it.

Look at this thing.

Sarah: then we've got the trap
that goes on the inside

That will funnel them in
through a narrow opening.

You can see where the fish
will live down there

Until we eat them.

Duck: we just need them
termites to get wild.

Look at it.
It's a feeding frenzy.

Come back in the morning
and see what's up.

Game on.

Anything?
-No.

Ah, crap.

Sarah: total fail on that.

Back to the start,
pretty much.

I didn't know catching minnows
could be so hard.

I feel nauseous and kind of
light-headed, extremely tired.

Whew. I'm hungry.

Man.

I just feel like
I'm going to puke.

What do you think
he's doing in our camp?

Looking to be
made into dinner.

Oh, you fixing
to hack him up?

Hell yeah. What was you
gonna do to him, feed him?

Quick.

First crawling thing
we saw around here.

Yeah.

I was beginning to think
there was no live animals.

Duck: I'm a hunter by heart.

My confidence level
is way up here now.

Well, hopefully
he'll come back by, huh?

Yeah.
That was pretty cool.

I heard
that stomach growling.

Was your stomach growling?

I'm hungry!

Let's do this.

The farther I go in here,
just following this game trail.

I'm waiting on something
to tear off running.

Me coming from louisiana,
I love hunting.

So I definitely can catch one
of these wild animals out here.

Ugh, crap.

They just little faster
than I am barefooted.

Never actually speared nothing
and k*lling it, but I'll try.

Found this fishing pole.

It's got them
backwards barbs on it.

Definitely get some fish now.

Quick.

Oh, you stupid bird.

Ugh, crap, missed again.

Imagine that.

Sarah:
it's certainly disappointing.

He knows how to hunt
the things in his hometown,

And he just has no
other survival skills.

Duck: just a constant
fail on eating.

We'd starve to
absolute death out here.

I'm *bleep* hungry.

I thought I was coming out here,

Going to dominate the hunting,
which I am not.

Nothing is as easy
as it seems out here.

So I wanted to find a place

Where I could just
walk into the water

Without having to jump in,
and I found it.

Oh, god, there he goes.
Here he comes.

Oh, my god.

It is very easy for him
to get up on land here.

Duck,
what's brown and fat

And has 6,004 teeth?

The crocodile that just
tried to eat me.

Would you look at that?

Whoa.

Holy crud.

Large and in charge,
right there.

See how his feet
is in the water?

Mm-hmm.

If you get in that
water with him,

He could feel that vibration
of that water hitting.

This is so creepy.

Would you go after one
that big?

-Oh, yeah.
-Really?

You stay low in the water.
Hang on.

That's scary.

It would be so delicious.

Duck: I'm hungry, and I'm ready
to catch this thing.

If I can lock this croc down,
I can score me

And my partner
a big protein feast.

Ready?

I'm feeling pretty weak,

But I know this needs
to be done, you know?

I'm confident
in my gator-hunting skills.

I'm just waiting on that big,
big, big score, big meat.

Wherever there's babies,
there's always mamas.

*Bleep*

Duck!

Goodness. I'm glad
you're okay, duck.

Duck:
that *bleep* didn't work.

Sarah:
another disappointing loss,

And everything is really
starting to hit pretty hard.

Duck: so it's just more
energy spent for nothing.

I was humbled a little bit.

She did plenty, you know,
getting the firewood,

Build fish trap, stuff
I didn't have no idea to do.

Feel like I let her down.

Stupid monkeys, about four,
five different packs of them.

Duck: loss of sleep
is the worst so far.

Being hungry is second,

But, definitely,
sleep is number one.

Sarah: I don't think I have
gotten 10 hours of sleep

In the entire time
I've been here.

It makes it a little harder to
keep myself busy and productive.

It's hard being out here.

Duck:
howdy, partner.

I swear I see a different
color hummingbird every day.

Can you catch them?
We'll eat them.

I would never eat a hummingbird.

Huh?

I said, "I would
never eat a hummingbird."

Them little,
bitty drumsticks.

You know,
them be delicious.

No.
They remind me of my mom.

Coming into this challenge,

I didn't plan on letting myself
become emotional.

My unresolved issues kind of
came to the forefront out here,

And...you know,

I don't know how to deal
with them out here

Any better than I did when they
first came up in my life.

I miss my mom.

Hey, partner.

I know
you're feeling down.

I can see you going down.

Is everything all right?

Sarah: you know, I haven't dealt
with my mother's death.

It will be two years in june
since she passed,

And I've really just
struggled to accept it

And learn to live
with it.

I just kind of don't think
about it, don't talk about it.

When I'm out here,
and I see, like,

The hummingbirds
and stuff, like,

Totally reminds me
of my mom.

My mom adored hummingbirds,

But when people say,
you know, that they can,

Like, feel their presence
or whatever?

Mm-hmm.

I don't know if I
even believe in that.

I do, 100%.

If hummingbirds
was my only way,

I'd have
30 hummingbird feeders.

Sarah: I suppose being able to
feel the presence of someone

That you have lost
is very special.

I don't talk to my mother

Because I don't believe
my mother can hear what I say.

But I hope
while I'm out here

That I can find a way
to begin to heal my heart.

While the physical survival
is hard, the mental survival

Is probably the hardest
part of the challenge.

You know, I'm trying to clean
out my closets in my own head.

I've never thought about food
so much in my life.

I'm still so tired.

Me too.

Duck: when we tried this morning
on a fishing trip,

We caught four, lost them.

These stupid little fish
are starting to piss me off.

Both of us are starving.

We got to find something to eat.

If we don't, I mean, that's it.

I mean, it's game over.

She won't make it out.
I won't make it.

Sarah: duck decided,
this morning,

To chop down a tree
to get to the heart of palm.

We didn't talk about it
before he started,

He just started in on it.

The big one, huh?
-Oh, yeah.

We're fixing
to eat for days.

One thing is for sure.
This thing here won't swim away.

That's true.

I hope it's got everything
I need to make me feel better

Because it's a lot
of work to get it,

But I know
I got it to do.

How long
you think it will take?

Could be hours,
could be days.

But I know that
we're going to eat.

Here we go.

I think he's just going
in headfirst

Without thinking at all.

To be so small, this thing feels
like it weighs 50 pounds.

Whoo.

But my heart says get this palm,
so that's what we going to do.

Ain't going to lie, now,

This thing is cracking
every lick I hit it, now.

Come on,
you son of a b*tch.

Timber away!

I'm out of here.

Sarah: wow.

Heart of palm time.

Oh, what the *bleep*

Where's the heart of palm at?

I thought it was all in here.

Sarah:
I think it usually starts

Where it starts
to branch off.

Where's it supposed to be at,
like, right here or something?

Oh, god.

It's hard, huh?

*Bleep*

I'm not sure it's worth it,
at this point.

I cut it down to eat it,
and that's what I want to do,

And I am fixing
to get it out of there

At all costs,
even if it makes me tap.

Oh, that just
doesn't make sense.

What's more important
to you?

Finishing what I started.

What if you don't
finish the challenge

Because of all the work
you're going to put into this?

Then I gave my challenge
100%.

All right.

Sarah: I don't think this is
a mature decision at all.

I think he's maybe wasting more
energy than he'll ever get back.

Coming into this challenge
with a big ego,

Thinking I was fixing
to blow it away.

And you want to show
your partner you're big.

You're strong, you know,
you can go the distance.

We're going to eat.

Whew.

Thank you.
Thank you.

I'm tired, my arm's tired.

I'm starving, so I'm doing
desperate things.

I don't want to do
this challenge by myself.

No. Almost there.
-We're getting there.

You see it?

Still looks pretty woody.
You feel it?

Yeah, we ain't quite there yet.

Stuff's heavy, huh?

It's got
a little meat to it.

There's the piece
I need out of there.

Oh, man.
I'm cutting butter now.

Oh, sh...

I think we got
heart of palm here.

Mm!

Is that the biggest heart
of palm you've ever seen?

Whoo!

We'll be able to eat
for weeks off of this now.

Duck: the game has changed.

I'm seeing a 150-pound
piece of heart palm.

That's a lot of food.

Things are going our way.

It's delicious.

I didn't doubt that
you would get to it,

But I really worried about
what you would do to yourself

Getting to it.

That's a job well-done.

Sarah: definitely
a huge accomplishment.

It feels really good
to have food in my stomach

And one less thing on my mind.

It's better than chicken!

I'm starving to death.

Oh, yeah.
I see.

Oh, that's
a big old sucker.

He's on the other side
over there, white belly.

Sarah:
there's a couple of them.

You see hummingbirds
here every day?

-Every day.
-Huh.

You don't notice them?

Yeah.
I notice them.

And deep down, I think
you know your mom

Is watching you
every day,

And I hope
you can accept that.

I do.

You know, what a coincidence
it is that the place

That we decide
to build our shelter

Is underneath of a tree

That the hummingbirds
feed on here.

All I can think is, "how cool.
She's here. She's with me."

Damn screaming monkeys
up there.

Oh, good grief.
You see that?

Holy *bleep*

That's a big
son of a b*tch.

Oh, my god.

That wasn't there
yesterday.

That is our fish traps.

Our camp
is the next thing over.

Truly terrifying.

What do you think?

You think he's scoping us out
or something at nighttime?

Think that's what them
damn monkeys was hollering at?

-Oh, no.
-Hey.

Cats are so sneaky, too.

They're so quiet.

We'll never even know

If he was standing
outside of our shelter.

Narrator:
for 18 days in la milpa,

Duck and sarah
have battled starvation...

Sarah: I've never thought
about food so much.

...and sleep deprivation.

Aw, shut up.

With years of hunting experience
and a psr of 6.7,

The only thing duck has managed

To take down
has been a palm tree.

Timber!

With a psr of 6.9,

Sarah's survival knowledge
has carried the team.

Duck: she figured out
the problem, solved it.

Narrator: but they continue
to face serious threat

From predators.

Duck: *bleep*

Narrator:
their psrs will be reevaluated

If and when they make it
out of the jungle.

Sarah: what do you suppose
is hunting us?

Duck: whatever that track was,
about that wide,

Looked like a cat.

It kept me up last night.

Sounded like it jumped
that river,

Walked right up through
here and stopped.

We've had a 120-pound cat,
100 yards from where we sleep.

There's stuff out here
to k*ll you.

You know, last night
it was pretty tough,

But, hey, I'm still here.

Buckle up, buttercup.

Whoo.
That will work.

One more night of this jungle.

One more night.

Oh, man.

It's just been
one hell of a ride.

Goodbye, belize,

Because belize me,
you've been tough.

I'll show them
how it feels.

It is day 21 in the morning.

Why did the duck
cross the river?

To catch a crocodile.

To get
to the extraction point.

Oh, yeah, that too.

Oh, yeah.
Let's look at that map.

Let's see what we got.

A new croc hole.

And it looks
like a long swim.

I guarantee you, I can
keep them crocs off of you.

Oh, goodness.

Put your converse
in your bag.

Oh, yeah.

Sarah made these shoes.
They're awesome.

We're ready to go.

-Day 21.
-Let's do it.

It's dark and very dense.

All right.
There's kind of a hole up here,

And all the way through
here it's very dicey.

Ugh, thorn number one.

Sarah: we're walking
on an unbeaten path.

Our feet are definitely
going to be in bad shape.

Aah!
Thorn number two.

Every step just feels like
it's tearing my feet apart.

*Bleep*

Ugh. I'm so ready
to get out of here.

-Ants.
-Huh?

The whole thing has ants.

Oh, my gosh.

Yeah. They're still
all the way up here.

Oh *bleep*

Oh, my god.
They're everywhere.

Duck: them son of b*tches
ain't got no mercy.

There ain't no off button.

They don't do *bleep*
but walk around and attack you.

Uh *bleep*

Aah!
Damn it.

Ah, man.
Look ahead.

Water.
-All right.

The giant croc hole.

Ah, it stinks.

Sarah: looking at the water
makes me very nervous

Because we know there
are crocodiles here.

We could swim right here

And just go straight
across to our "x."

-Mnh-mnh.
-Huh?

Mnh-mnh. Look how
murky that water is.

So you're scared
of the croc?

-Yeah.
-Really?

Let's try and walk
around it some.

The farther
we walk this way,

The farther we get away
from our destination.

Would you trust me
if I said, "I got you"?

You've been leading
this whole way.

Would you let me lead
you across right there?

But you don't know
what's in this water, either.

It's to victory.

Do you trust me?
-I do.

All right.

You coming?

Oh *bleep*

Keep swimming.
Let's go.

Damn.

Little bit further.

You making it?

I'm trying.
Give me a push.

Phew.
All right.

Let's finish this out.

We've got to be
getting close.

Is that what I think
it is up there?

It looks like a road.

That's got to be us.
-That's us!

-We did it.
-Whoo.

-Oh, let's get out of here.
-Let's do it.

Damn it, I did it.

This challenge is definitely
an emotional roller coaster.

Luckily, I had
an awesome partner.

Yes!

Take us home.

Sarah:
you know, I came out here.

I guess I didn't realize
how important the team player

That I was put out there
with was going to be.

Duck: I'll call her every now
and again and see

If she's still
that free-spirited woman,

You know, that we left
this challenge with.

Can you believe we made it?
-Finally.

Sarah: when I get home,
I want to find resolution

In the grieving process
of losing my mother

And push to go ahead

And make this
my next big challenge.

Both: we did it!

Whoo!

Narrator: 21 days in the jungle
caused sarah to lose 10 pounds.

She provided the team
with necessities like fire...

Whoo!

...and shelter while dealing

With the overwhelming
loss of her mother.

Her primitive survival rating
rises from 6.9 to 7.4.

Duck's physical exertion
caused him to lose 25 pounds.

Although he could not prove his
skills as a big game hunter...

Timber away!

...duck maintained
a positive attitude

And scored the team
a huge food source

When they needed it the most.

His psr rises from 6.7 to 7.1,

Proving they both have
what it takes to survive...

Goodbye, belize.

...naked and afraid.