Tom Green

And I started discovering some amazing places like that, you know, the rabbit hole you go down when you, you know,

COVID aside, isolation aside, just going out into the American Southwest in a camper van that's self-sufficient is pretty wild, the stuff that's out there.

I mean, I think I probably talked about Chaco Canyon the last time I was here because I think I'd just gone there in New Mexico, which is Pueblo, Native American ruins of – it's essentially like a stone ruins of a city that was built in the year –

875, 875.

And it's like Machu Picchu level type city that they didn't even discover until the 1950s because it was buried.

And now they've, you know, and it's in this beautiful, it's on the Navajo Nation Reserve, you know, on the Navajo land.

And you feel this sort of

I felt sort of somewhat shocked, I guess, that there's all this stuff out there that you don't really hear talked about constantly.

Like I hear about Machu Picchu.

Somebody brings that up once a week.

Nobody's ever brought up.

People talk.

It was probably you, I think.

You talk about the pyramids and stuff.

You talk about the pyramids a lot, right?

Yeah, I talk about that a lot.

Talking about ancient cultures that have built these incredible structures, right?

And right here in New Mexico, just up the road from here, like an 11-hour drive from here, right?

Just outside of Albuquerque, Navajo Nation, it's a huge canyon, completely empty, no one there.

And so it's this realization that there was a civilization there that was – and they've studied this place quite extensively.