Dr. Dean Lomax

That's a video.

Yeah, generally speaking, yeah.

So I think we're never going to run out of fossils.

They're always going to be there.

But especially in our lifetimes and stuff, we're never going to run out of them.

I mean, I guess at one point, you're going to talk probably, I don't know, thousands, millions of years down the line, you...

maybe would run out in the sense that if all the continents are eroded away in that, but we're always going to have fossils.

And we are kind of like in a point of like a bit of a golden age at the moment where we're finding so much more stuff.

Like literally it's hard for me to keep up.

I mean, you heard my pronunciations on those things.

I never heard of them.

It's so hard to keep up even as a paleontologist.

Like you should know your job.

It's like so hard because there's so much being found.

I think it's more coming down to there's more people looking, for one thing.

There's more people, there's more access, like social media and that.

Like even when I first went to Wyoming when I was 18, and that was off the back of kind of, I don't know if you've got that kind of thing to chat about, but basically, yeah, I sold my Star Wars collection of action figures.

Yeah, yeah, that costs money, yeah.

And my nan, bless her, my nan paid for a short course.

She was so sweet, my nan.