Paul Rosolie

a civilization of people that is still nomadic, still uses bamboo-tipped arrows, still lives naked in the Amazon rainforest, has knowledge of medicines that we have yet to encounter or may never discover, and that they can hit a spider monkey out of the treetops at 40 meters.

And so while you're using a chainsaw, they can sneak up and you will never know they're there.

And so when that arrow passes through your body,

You'll only have a moment to realize it before you fall over.

Yes.

And that's incredibly sharp.

They cure it over the fire and they have a way of sharpening it.

That edge of bamboo becomes incredibly like knife sharp.

You can cut meat with it easily.

I've done it.

Yeah, and so to be holding that, look at that.

They even twist the fletching so that the arrow spins in the air.

They have incredible craftsmanship, and then you see all the little string on there is plant fibers that they've woven, and then this is them.

Yeah, the warriors of the tribe.

The warriors of the tribe, and...

And so the fact that we're sitting here talking on microphones and that we have airplanes and cell phones and all the things that we have in the modern world, and there's still, we still live in this age where there's right now at this moment, people living out in the jungle who have been there since before history is an incredible thing.

That entire list is no.

No.

I mean, metal, think you have to be able to excavate into the earth and forge metal.

These people don't even, as one of the local anthropologists said to me, a Peruvian anthropologist, he said, you know, people think of them as stone age tribes.