Tyler McBrien

Christian was.

So there's this, I mean, the documentary is amazing.

It's like so kitschy.

It's so weird.

These reenactments.

It's funny because it opens on R.C.

Christian coming to town and he immediately goes up to the Guidestones and puts his hand on it, which I'm like, well, he just got there.

He couldn't have built them yet.

It's totally out of order.

But the crazy thing, though, is they did some legitimate, deep investigative reporting and they figured it out.

So I won't go through all the details, but they essentially found Wyatt Martin, who at the time was the last living of the two people who knew the real identity of R.C.

Christian, but has always maintained ultimate secrecy.

They're also kind of like weird ethics going on.

So they, you know, they go to Wyatt Martin's house.

He's like, no, no, I won't tell you.

They hear that there's this computer case in Wyatt Martin's garage with letters between him and the real RC Christian.

And they basically like pressure him into at least just pulling one out.

And it's, you know, he's kind of maybe a little senile and there's this weird like elder abuse vibe or just kind of like elder coercion vibe going on.

But they essentially just like flash the camera over one corner of an envelope, which had an address.

in Fort Dodge, Iowa, just the address.