Editing National Geographic

'''''National Geographic''''' is a magazine publication on in existence on [[Earth (RDM)|Earth]] 150,000 years after the [[The Fleet (RDM)|Fleet]]'s remnants settle it. 

[[Messenger Six]] and [[Messenger Baltar]] read an article from an issue of this periodical held in the hands of a [[Ronald D. Moore|man]]; said article pertains to the discovery of [[Hera Agathon|remnants belonging to]] the [[w:Mitochondrial Eve|common genetic ancestor]] to life on that planet ([[TRS]]: "[[Daybreak, Part II]]").

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-[[File:mankindmeetyourmother.jpg|thumb|"Mankind's First Mother Gives Up Her Secrets"]]
+'''''National Geographic''''' is a magazine publication on in existence on [[Earth (RDM)|Earth]] 150,000 years after the [[The Fleet (RDM)|Fleet]]'s remnants settle it.
-'''''National Geographic''''' is a magazine publication in existence on [[Earth (RDM)|Earth]] 150,000 years after the [[The Fleet (RDM)|Fleet]]'s remnants settle it.
+[[Messenger Six]] and [[Messenger Baltar]] read an article from an issue of this periodical held in the hands of a [[Ronald D. Moore|man]]; said article pertains to the discovery of [[Hera Agathon|remnants belonging to]] the [[w:Mitochondrial Eve|common genetic ancestor]] to life on that planet ([[TRS]]: "[[Daybreak, Part II]]").
-[[Messenger Six]] and [[Messenger Baltar]] read the cover story from an issue of this periodical, titled "Mankind Meet Your First Mother," held in the hands of a [[Ronald D. Moore|man]]. Said article pertains to the discovery of skeletal remnants belonging to what Earth scientists speculate is the most recent [[w:Mitochondrial Eve|common genetic maternal ancestor]] to human life on that planet. The Messengers indicate that the scientists are correct, and that this woman is [[Hera Agathon]] {{TRS|Daybreak, Part II}}.
-==Notes==
-* The man reading the magazine is series creator and episode writer [[Ronald D. Moore]].
-* While the name of the magazine is never actually seen on screen, the prop was designed by ''National Geographic''{{'|s}} own art department. Ron Moore and [[David Eick]] discussed the process that lead to the involvement of ''National Geographic'' in an [http://ngm.typepad.com/blog_central/2009/03/ba.html interview] with the magazine's blog.
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