Are they real bodies that they show as dead peolple on the crime shows or dummies?
139150
Many of the dead bodies are actors carefully made up to look dead, burned, gored, shot, and whatever else the producers and visual effects teams can come up with.
184075
you still want to know that   ......no they are not real    ....are you crazy
967494
Yeah they're real.. I have all of them. You can find them on Limewire.\n♥
627869
They are all alive.  \nThe Olsen twins (Michelle) -- we know where they are.\nCandice Cameron (DJ) -- married and can be seen on those where are they now shows.\nJodi Sweeten (Stephanie) -- Just came out that she had a meth addiction that ruined her marriage to a cop.\n\nSo, there are all alive. Some more screwed up than others -- but not dead.
52698
If you have access to the dvds they have alot of info on the extras also go to www.crimelibrary I believe and it can tell alot more. I know that the charcters are fictional but taken from real life stuff there is a definite connection try google. good luck!
134618
I depends what you mean by real?  Yes, they really are tricks.  They trick your mind to think you are seeing something different than it really is.\n\nWhen you see something "disappear" it doesn't really disappear into thin air.  You are tricked to believe you saw it disappear, but really it was simply concealed by some "magic" trick.  They all use different ways to conceal the REAL action.\n\nWhen someone is suspended in mid air, there is a hidden, concealed way to do it.  All magic tricks work by natural, but hidden means.  The better the magican, the better hidden it is.
439696
You do realise its not just like the CSI on tv, my uncle does it. He needs to get therapy from seeing some sick shit, like children that have been stabbed etc. Most cases go unsolved too, so yeah the tv dramas that glorify it - yah not really like real life.\n\nbad people do win sometimes
865626
because they have nothing better to do than make up stuff about dead celebrities.\n\njust to create mystery, controversy, whatever.
169891
they can tell by the bones if a person was murderd or not dont you ever watch csi
183288
Everyone above is more or less correct - CSIs are actually the people that collect evidence from the scene itself.  They are generally not the people that do the fun experiments in the lab, as it takes a separate skill set to handle and analyse organic material than it does to collect that material without contamination and provide real-time analysis to law enforcement.\n\nThe most obvious difference between real CSIs and the ones you see on TV are that, first, they very rarely speak to suspects or 'do' a whole case; a blood spatter expert may very well just analyse one blood spatter after another, handing out reports stating that this spatter came from this angle, inflicted by an object with such-and-such mass...  a geneticist may extract and analyse DNA from several cases at once without any information as to what effect their results will have on a given case, etc.  \n\nThe most substantial difference between real life and TV, however, is the time factor.  In many parts of North America, the processing time for many lab results is extremely high.  Every week the CSI team barrels through another case; in reality, a single homicide could tie up a small staff for several years, and the suspects very, very rarely confess - a lab tech could spend two years working on a blunt-object murder, wait another three years for appeals to come to an end, and see a suspect whom they've never met locked up for five years while still proclaiming his innocence.  Not quite as fulfilling as TV would have us think.
90327
ofcourse they should show real people. its called reality show right?
549675
Ha... I'm sure the show CSI gets in the way of finding real information about how to actually become a crime scene investigator. \n\nI think the confusion comes from the part that I think there are a bunch of people that make up a crime scene investigator team. You have coroners (often called medical examiners), crime scene etymologists, special materials analyzers (crime techies), homicide detectives, etc... they each make up a unique component of a CSI team. Then again... I'm sort of cheating... I'm checking out the job profiles of the fictional characters in the TV show CSI. Then again... CSI is supposed to mirror real CSI teams (well minus all the freakin' resources they have at their disposal); remember, TV always makes real life look better than it real is... but then you knew that anyway!\n\nWell, I did find some real real information (check out the last two links). In general, to become a real life csi, you want to be studying to become a forensic scientist!\n\nNate
69490
No, it's not real...not the representation that Hollywood is so fond of, anyway. I've lived in Texas all my life and the only thing that is true is that in Travis county in the seventies, they found a house with about six dead people that had been apparently tortured to death with the killer shooting himself in the bathtub after. When the case was finally closed, they leveled the house.
906658
I'm pretty positive that it's just for the drama of television.\n\nA real crime scene investigator will definitely take all the light they can get.  They might check the light switch for fingerprints before they use it, but trust me, they're gonna turn the lights on!
227329
I often wonder about this.  Now, If you look at one of the originals, night of the living dead...there are nude zombies...but it's from the backside so you can't tell male/female (or at least I cant-I'm a zombie expert not a butt expert...lol).  I think it really comes down to what is cheap and on hand to destroy in the filming process.  Now...if you look at night of the living dead...the whole concept is that radiation from a space exploration vehicle that blows up causes the unburied recently dead to 'awaken'.  That means a lot of the zombies where waking in their suits in mortuaries?  Just a thought :)
657251
by making our senses dull to seeing things like murder, shootings. \n\nwe see so much death (through shows), that we don't really have an impact, in reality vs. television. \n\nshame.
982179
they only know what they've been told. would you know facts about an imaginary being