Tom Green

That's from eight, you know, between 875 and 1175, whenever that was particularly built.

Wow.

So, and this area, they've done all these studies of this area.

So they know, like, they found macaw feathers, speaking of my old pal Rex, they found macaw feathers there.

Now, macaws are from the furthest north is Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico.

So they knew that people were coming from Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico, up here to trade with them.

And they found, you know, evidence of all these different things that sort of indicated that,

People were coming from as far north as Canada, as far south as South America to come to this area.

And that whole Chaco Canyon area, once you get in there, is like this...

I don't know, not to get all voodoo about it, but when people talk about Sedona and there's the energy there, you feel this sort of... And it may be just because it's so beautiful and it's so quiet and it's this natural kind of amphitheater where it's silent and the wind is deadened and you're just all alone and you're walking through this structure...

I share the fascination that you have for the pyramids.

I want to go there someday.

I think it would be, if I could snap my fingers right now and just be somewhere, it would be the pyramids.

I'd like to go to the pyramids someday.

I've never been there.

So here's me walking through it with my camera.

And so you're walking through this by yourself.

And and you're just going like, wow, like there was all this stuff going on here.

And apparently they've they've determined this was like a meeting place for for people from all over North America that would kind of come here and share information.

They actually believe that there was, you know, sort of almost like a festival type atmosphere that would happen there where people come and trade and share information and all this stuff.