Raul Bilecky

And what that is, is it's a tradition called pago la tierra, paying the land.

And so...

Whoever left the candy, I don't think, was a grave robber.

It's a way of giving back to the land, giving back to the ancestors.

I started doing that with, you know, if I had a soda bottle or something, you pour out some Coca-Cola, pay the land for walking to it and documenting the stuff.

It was a nice little practice, but...

So the – I would say that like 2,000-ish years old, just to circle back.

So some of these things, this is all on the surface.

I don't go digging.

That's not on me.

But the Waqueros do, and that's where they're finding these things intact.

They're finding these things intact where you can put them into a CT scanner, and it's going to show the –

The whole insides.

Have any paleontologists done or archaeologists brought these skulls and brought them for examination to try to find out if there's intact DNA that can be studied?

They're supposed to be doing DNA tests on six of the specimens.

But if you watch my video, you'll see each time they've done DNA tests on all the hoaxes that they've been a part of before.

I imagine the results are going to be the same.

Yeah, but I don't mean the hoaxes.

I mean the elongated skulls with large eye sockets, things along those lines.

You know, there is a lot of...