Scott Wolter

And then wrapped in the placemat and then tied with a string.

We know.

Okay.

Because that's in one of the messages.

Oh, yes.

And that's important to say, you know, I kind of.

assume that people know that these are not 2,000-year-old documents.

In fact, the Cistercians in all of their monasteries had something called a scriptorium where brothers would just sit there all day long and recopy manuscripts.

And as you heard me tell you, the Grand Master said, you know, you need to record everything we have, document it.

And that was first done in 1304, three years before the put-down.

which tells you they knew something was coming.

They knew a storm was brewing.

And then it was updated over the centuries, and the last time the tradition, which tells you that the Templars didn't disappear in 1307, we're still here, that the last update they did by preserving this information was done in 1897.

I'll just tell you that because...

It says that.

I wasn't going to say that.

You got it out of me.

It's going to cost you some beer, brother.

You know, there's one other thing I want to say that I've already talked about that's very important.

It appears in the longest message that we had.