Paul Rosolie

We have to show what happened that day.

And so those guys were shooting.

And then, yes, very seriously, it's actually, so Mohsen's wife and I, we always joked about like, oh, if the tribe ever comes out, like you stand in front of him, like you take the arrow, he has kids.

And it was, you know, that day it was like, we were strategically positioning ourselves being like, you know,

You down, you cannot get killed.

And it was, you start in those moments to go, okay, where can, where will I be safe from arrows?

Where can I run to the river?

If they, if they come over and you start planning, okay, if I jump into the river, I was going, okay, I got my bag.

I have a can of tuna.

I have a flashlight.

I was like, if I jump into the river and float down and I live, I'm still days up river.

And so you, you start going through all these things, but, and of course the, the Moscow people are thinking exactly the same thing.

As they came out, you could see fear on them because the way they were hunched over, the way they had their bows ready, they were worried.

And so they came and, you know, Rommel is standing there as closer than any of us at the edge of on one side of the river.

And it was like, you know, shirts versus skins.

It was two tribes looking at each other.

with a thousand years of civilization between them.

And Rommel's going, put down your bows.

Put down your bows and we can talk.

And he's, nomole, nomole.