The Discovery Channels tries to raise their viewers' expectation about the "Eaten Alive" episode in which will feature Paul Rosolie, a naturalist who will be eaten by anaconda alive!
Paul Rosolie, a man eaten alive wore a suit that was custom built and snake proof, of course. The Discovery Channel as well as the team was trying to prove something here but then later on ended up failed because it never live up to what its title is trying to tell. Hence, there are different points and views from many viewers. There are people who really said wow! But there are people who are disappointed because their expectation was never met. Nevertheless, the team and the Discovery Channel showed the best they can at that time.
The seventy minutes of 90-minute video was all about the tracking the anaconda that they said to be 25-foot long in which Rosolie encountered years ago. He never gets hold of the said anaconda because that was too huge for him. Fortunately, the team really found what they are looking for, but then the said monster snake was elusive so they decided to look for smaller one.
To attract the snake, Rosolie soaked the suit that snake proof in a pig's blood before he finally fit it. Rosolie will serve himself as bait so to speak. The anaconda is approaching and Rosolie was constricted making Rosolie's heart rate raised to 180. Just in time when the monster snake was opening his mouth to "eat alive" Rosolie, he called his team to rescue him because he felt that his arm was like breaking.
That's when the team pulled the anaconda off to Rosolie. Because of this people are disappointed because after 70-minute of waiting they are already on the climax, and then cut! They said it's frustrating and very disappointing.
"I felt her jaws lock onto my helmet. I felt her gurgling and wheezing but then I felt her let go. She got my arm into a position where her force was fully on my exposed arm. I started to feel the blood drain out of my hand and I felt the bone flex, and when I got to the point where I felt like it was going to snap I had to tap out," Rosolie explained.
