Matthew LaCroix

They look at the front with Viracocha.

But here you have not only the three doorways, not only the three levels, not only the inverted pyramid in it, but you have the T2 all combined into one.

In the same place now, on the right side, I want people to be able to see a reference of how giant the T's are from Chavez Tepe.

That's Dr. Robert Schock, archaeologist Hans Orheim, and me at the Vaughan Museum with the only one that they have.

The rest of them are still in the field.

And then there you go.

There's a perfect way to show that in situ, which means still in the ground, you can see what is one of the most important artifacts in the world just sitting there, overgrown with no fences, nothing they could actually care less, to be honest.

Well, there's seven tons.

Well, this site is monitored.

It's not completely like the Wild West.

They do monitor it and watch over it.

I feel as though they probably could have a better preservation situation in place.

Let's put it that way.

Keep going, Ryan.

We're going to just go through these because I want people to understand how global this is and what it exactly is.

Just one more example before we move on.

I think it's just helpful for people.

Now, this is near Napa and Glacier.

This is at Ollantaytambo.

It's funny because I bet you 8 out of 10 people that go to Ollantaytambo never visit this.