Timothy Alberino

That is an indication that they're telling the truth because they're concerned about their well-being. That's the initial response. Protect us. And I've conveyed what they told me. I did not see the phenomenon myself. Although we were prepared to capture it, we had our own night vision recording capabilities. And we were, in fact, that was, we were hoping to capture the phenomenon on camera.

We did not. And as I said before, it had subsided by the end of August anyway, and we didn't get there till October.

We did not. And as I said before, it had subsided by the end of August anyway, and we didn't get there till October.

We did not. And as I said before, it had subsided by the end of August anyway, and we didn't get there till October.

Peru is, you know, I like to... quote Remington, and I don't know if this is an actual quote from Remington, but I've heard that Remington said that Africa was the last best place for hunting, for hunting big game animals. That's how I feel about Peru. Peru is the last best place for making discoveries. Peru feels wild still, and so much of it is still uncharted.

Peru is, you know, I like to... quote Remington, and I don't know if this is an actual quote from Remington, but I've heard that Remington said that Africa was the last best place for hunting, for hunting big game animals. That's how I feel about Peru. Peru is the last best place for making discoveries. Peru feels wild still, and so much of it is still uncharted.

Peru is, you know, I like to... quote Remington, and I don't know if this is an actual quote from Remington, but I've heard that Remington said that Africa was the last best place for hunting, for hunting big game animals. That's how I feel about Peru. Peru is the last best place for making discoveries. Peru feels wild still, and so much of it is still uncharted.

You could say the same thing for the Brazilian Amazon. But in Peru, you have three distinct terrains all in one country. Of course, you have the Amazon jungle, the Amazon rainforest, which is the largest tropical forest on Earth. And then that runs directly into the Andes Mountains. And the Andes are the second highest mountain range in the world.

You could say the same thing for the Brazilian Amazon. But in Peru, you have three distinct terrains all in one country. Of course, you have the Amazon jungle, the Amazon rainforest, which is the largest tropical forest on Earth. And then that runs directly into the Andes Mountains. And the Andes are the second highest mountain range in the world.

You could say the same thing for the Brazilian Amazon. But in Peru, you have three distinct terrains all in one country. Of course, you have the Amazon jungle, the Amazon rainforest, which is the largest tropical forest on Earth. And then that runs directly into the Andes Mountains. And the Andes are the second highest mountain range in the world.

And then on the other side of the Andes, on the west coast of Peru, you have an inhospitable desert. And this is like the second driest place in the world. All of these extreme environments are in one country. And you can literally be in the Amazon, and then in the same day, you're in this lush jungle environment.

And then on the other side of the Andes, on the west coast of Peru, you have an inhospitable desert. And this is like the second driest place in the world. All of these extreme environments are in one country. And you can literally be in the Amazon, and then in the same day, you're in this lush jungle environment.

And then on the other side of the Andes, on the west coast of Peru, you have an inhospitable desert. And this is like the second driest place in the world. All of these extreme environments are in one country. And you can literally be in the Amazon, and then in the same day, you're in this lush jungle environment.

And then the next day, or even the same day later on, you're in this hostile desert environment, literally the polar opposite of where you just were. It's really a mystifying country. It still has deep connections with its culture. The jungle, the indigenous people in the jungle are still close to their cultural practices and traditions and beliefs.

And then the next day, or even the same day later on, you're in this hostile desert environment, literally the polar opposite of where you just were. It's really a mystifying country. It still has deep connections with its culture. The jungle, the indigenous people in the jungle are still close to their cultural practices and traditions and beliefs.

And then the next day, or even the same day later on, you're in this hostile desert environment, literally the polar opposite of where you just were. It's really a mystifying country. It still has deep connections with its culture. The jungle, the indigenous people in the jungle are still close to their cultural practices and traditions and beliefs.

The Quechua people in the Andes and the various indigenous cultures up there, in some areas of Peru, they only speak Quechua. They don't even speak Spanish. So it's just, there's just so much mystique, mystery, discovery waiting to happen in Peru. And it always draws me back. And then in the midst of all of this, you have some of the most remarkable megalithic edifices on the face of the planet.

The Quechua people in the Andes and the various indigenous cultures up there, in some areas of Peru, they only speak Quechua. They don't even speak Spanish. So it's just, there's just so much mystique, mystery, discovery waiting to happen in Peru. And it always draws me back. And then in the midst of all of this, you have some of the most remarkable megalithic edifices on the face of the planet.

The Quechua people in the Andes and the various indigenous cultures up there, in some areas of Peru, they only speak Quechua. They don't even speak Spanish. So it's just, there's just so much mystique, mystery, discovery waiting to happen in Peru. And it always draws me back. And then in the midst of all of this, you have some of the most remarkable megalithic edifices on the face of the planet.

You have, for example, in Cusco, the walls, the magnificent megalithic walls of Sacsayhuaman. And some of the most precise masonry, Cyclopean masonry you'll find anywhere, Ollantaytambo. And then, of course, the foundations of Machu Picchu are megalithic. How do you think they did it?