 Jamestown Day, or Jamestown Landing Day as we call it, is the day that they actually came back, parked out here, and chose Jamestown as the spot that they were going to settle. Here at Historic Jamestown, we're doing public archaeology, interpreting the site to the public. We've been excavating here since 1994. And on Jamestown Day, we have some extra activity, which are our blacksmithing demonstrations, some of our living history, kind of enhancing the experience. It's so powerful being here, near the site where Dominion plans to build power lines. Talking to the people and hearing just how much they care about this issue really speaks volumes to why we are here to help protect this beautiful place. They didn't have power lines in 1607. It would take away from the whole experience. You're really going to feel for the history, and I feel like there's a sense of emotion that you get being in the physical space that you can't get elsewhere, feeling connected to the people in the past. This entire site was made to look like, you know, how it was, and to put it like giant power lines would really take away from the look and feel that I think people get when they come here. This is unbelievable. There's no place as historic as this new country. And to lose this would just be a sin. You can't allow that to happen.