Scott Wolter

But for whatever it was, 42 years that he lived or 37 years after he found it, he said, I didn't do it.

I don't know what this is.

And, you know, they strained themselves to find ways to blame him.

And what they didn't realize, and I now realize, and I think the world needs to realize, is this is the most important historical artifact in the history of this continent and really in the history of this country.

And I don't want to jump too far ahead.

I want to take it the way you want to go.

Well, they're not saying anything because the evidence that we've been able to compile is overwhelming.

I mean, look, I do material forensics for a living, right?

And I know the facts, and I know when we're there, right?

When I'm ready to say, okay, I can testify, right?

And, you know, the other side of the coin is in some ways, I think people think these investigations are more difficult than they really are.

It's like I tell my customers that sometimes get emotional because they've got a, you know, a job that's on hold because we got to figure out why this foundation cracked and we can't build the building until we know.

Right.

And then we have to fix it.

And they're nervous about having to write a check.

And I say, look, the concrete didn't crack just to piss you off.

Right.

It did it for a reason.

And if you get me good samples, we'll figure it out because there's always an answer, right?

And it's the same with the runestone.