Raul Bilecky

Well, and some of the earliest... A lot of this stuff you'll see in the museums, like the Larco Herrera Museum, and a lot of this stuff, a lot of the pottery is preserved because you had these big plantation owners, these big, you know, technocrats, and their workers in the field would constantly be finding this artwork and these huacas and...

And so they were like, you know what, I'll give you $2 every time you bring me one.

And now we have the Larco Herrera Museum full of this stuff.

And I was talking to Dr. Ed Barnhart about this.

There's also so much in Peru that the people finding these things, they aren't.

Maybe nowadays they're making a lot on stuff, but for the past couple decades, there was just so much.

You're getting $3 for if you're a Peruvian worker in the field moving this thing up the ladder, you're getting $3 for a little piece of pottery.

How long have you been doing this for?

I mean, what I've been with the channel two years.

That's it?

Two years, yeah.

And what were you doing before that?

A video editor.

And so you just said, you know what, I'm going to just take a leap of faith?

I had a contract position and it ended.

I was posting these things I was finding on Google Earth, and I was saying, like, I think this is something.

This is why.

I came up with this whole methodology.

And people were like, you're full of shit.

And I was like, you know what?