Scott Wolter

until the early 2000s while I was there.

So the point is this, I was the first person in history to look at those inscriptions in context with the runestone.

So it wasn't that they overlooked it or they missed it.

They just hadn't looked at it yet in that context.

Does that make sense?

Totally, yeah.

So that's why we did it.

And I don't want to paint myself out to be some genius because I'm not, but I will outwork everybody.

And so, but while I was there,

I started to see strange things carved on the walls, like Templar crosses, and carved into the grave slabs, because some of these guys were Templars.

And what year are we talking?

We're talking about late 1200s, 1300s, 1400s.

Oh, I went 2003 to 2005.

I went over five times.

And then I started to research, well, who built these churches?

And you were not a Templar at this point.

Oh, no, I didn't even know what a Templar was.

I knew nothing.

But the other thing that the runestone being authentic absolutely demands, somebody carved it.

They came from someplace and they came across from Europe to the center of the continent for some reason.