 In case you missed it, here's some scenes from part two. Come on, get in your chair. Wrong chair. Really? See, the dog don't even want to use that thing. And she says, last night, what'll happen if I spray the bug spray in his eyes? I said you'll piss him off. Yeah, it's like one of three. So anyway, good night, sleep tight, guys. We'll see you in the morning, hopefully. OK, guys, so there's our solar shower. I don't think it got enough sun because it's not even lukewarm, is it, mama? I think she bought a refrigerator. But I'm going to make our dinner. So let me get you set up here. OK, so like I said, just mountain house. I'm going to have the biscuits and sauce or the biscuits and gravy. I don't know if it's sausage or not, but it's biscuits and buttermilk biscuits with gravy and pork sausage. OK, and she's going to have the chili mac with beef. That's pretty much all they had. They had this and what some kind of teriyaki rice. Yeah. And then they had a couple of difference of these. And that's it at our local Walmart. So I mean, not much of a variety. So we're going to put our water on boil. You want to film this or something? Yeah. Well, you better turn the camera on. Here, do you want to do that one? Show them. She's going to show them this. I'm just going to light this up real quick and put it on here. And as soon as I do that, I'll turn you off until it's time to mix it up. So we are going to eat dinner. Here's monkeys. It's like a Ziploc. Take that out. It's like a Ziploc, but there's a little notch there that you pull. And you fill it just over top of them. There's instructions on here. Let me grab my glasses. Real simple, open package at Tarenage. Remove and discard the oxygen absorber. Carefully add 1 and 1 half cups, 12 ounces, or 355 millilitre boiling water. Stir carefully and close zipper. Wait five minutes, stir again, and reseal. Let's stand in an additional four minutes, stir, and enjoy right out of the pouch. So that's what we want to do. I don't know how much. I didn't measure it. I mean, I usually never do when I use these things. I just fill it up until it's just, whoo. This handle's hot through these gloves. Hang on. OK. Like I said, I just usually fill it up until it just covers it. If you want it more soupy, of course, you just add more. If you want it less, you add less. So that's about what I do. And then I'll give her a little bit more. There we go. Hi? I know. And then you just stir it up. So I'll give it to Monkey. She wants to show her people, or her viewers. Here you go, Monk. And I'm going to get mine started. I've got to add some more water in here. And then I'll do the same thing. And then when it's time, I'll show you what it looks like. Though Monkey, bless her heart, was waiting on me. I was sitting here telling her amusing stories, and I didn't realize she waited on it, because I always make her food first. So there she is over there. It is watery. You might have put a little bit too much. Well, let me see if I want to show these guys what yours looks like. I'm sorry. I did add a little bit too much. That's OK. Well, it's chilly. So it's supposed to be. But yeah, I did add a little bit too much. But if she waits, I can't show you guys. I'm sorry. But if she waits a little bit, maybe it'll thicken up. I put very little water in mine. She wants to see mines. Like I said, I didn't measure it. It's nice and thick. Yeah. So you can see it's really good. It probably needs a little bit more. And yours needs a little bit less. But it'll be fine. Here's mine. Anyway, we'll taste these and see how we like them. Yeah, it's not really a review. It's just we're sharing with them. Trying to do something easy tonight. Yeah, because we had the steaks last night. It's good. But I taste a lot more of the biscuit than anything. Really? Here, give it a shot. Mine's good. You want to try mine? But it's OK. Pricey, but she got them on sale. But I have one. We got that breakfast one that one time. It was pretty good. They're all pretty good. I mean, it just sounds better than others. They got desserts and stuff, too. Just so damn pricey, you know? It's not bad. But there is a Best Buy date on here, 2051. And that's not an expiration date, guys. That's a Best Buy date. Yeah, Best Buy date, so. All right, so I'm going to eat. Yeah, some of my, and yeah, these are pretty good. And we'll come back with story time. All right, so we're taking a walk back in here. We're going to set this up. I'm going to angle it down a little bit farther this time. Right over there. Yeah. Right over there. That's where we heard that big emotion. Yep. You can see where everything's flattened down. Yep. So it was big. Oh, shit. There's a white pipe back there. Yeah. Huh. People's aren't fresh. I guess we can. Well, isn't that interesting? Let's put it right here. You know who gets something to do? There's a wine bottle. What? I say a wine bottle. You want to put it there? I'm going to put it here. And a little bit to the point right through there. Now I'm going to turn it on. It's counting down. It's counting down. OK, we're good. OK. Let's see what happens. See the point when we see that. So you see that white pipe there? I'm wondering if somebody, like, whatever was out here. We've got a point right that way. I don't know. Hopefully, we'll get something. Kind of like a clear spot through there. Look at that. Look at all this where it's been all flattened down through here. Yeah. Probably a bear. But whatever it was was thrashing around right over there. Did he trip? No, he got caught on the pond. Come on, bro. Show mommy the way. Show her how to get back. Go to the tent. Lead us to the tent. There he goes. Go on, boy. Lead us to the tent. He's lucky though. Look at him. He knows. Good boy. Good boy. There he goes. Go to the fire pit. Come on. Go to the fire pit. Good boy. OK. You want a treat? We'll be back with you. We'll start this fire here shortly. OK, guys. So I don't know if that'll strike with a spark or not. But we're going to give it a shot. Set that right in there. And let's see what happens. And I'm just using this serrated part. I know a lot of guys, oh, you dull your knife, whatever. Rather have a dull knife than new knife, right? But I'm using the serrated part. There, that was a good one. My flint sticks about had it. Let's not be able to have it. It's getting worn down to the nubbin. I can't find my other fire strikers. None of them are on. Oh, I didn't see them. Well, let's not work with that. So like they always say, use this first. And use it lighter only when you really need it. Want a survival situation, I really need it. So no, I don't know where it is. OK, so we've got that getting ready to get started there. I'm going to start throwing some logs on here. Get the fire going, and I'll bring you back. OK, so last night, you know, I asked Monk, I said, did you see my knife? Because I wanted to make sure, because she had to hatch it to take into the tent. I want to make sure I had something because we don't have any deers for it. So excuse me. She was like, yeah, I washed it for you. I was like, oh, cool, thanks. It was over there on the table, and I went to go get it. And she had it like that. That's where your flint stick's supposed to go. But it goes in there. That was the cutest thing. I was going to say something, but she was asleep, so. I don't know why, I just thought that was cute. Hey, I'll be back with you as soon as this gets taken off real good, and it'll be story time. Hang tight, you're not going to want to miss it. Story time. Monk is clear over there. She don't want her back to the woods anymore, for some reason. Yeah, she wants to see what's going to attack me. So she knows whether to run fast or just run. With the bear, I'm going to run. And if it's that squash, I'm going to run fast, right? Remember, the absence of proof does not prove absence. Got your mind around that. OK, so story time here. It's not a scary story. It's not really a funny story, but it's a very interesting story that I have a memory of me and my father when I was 13 years old. I remember I was 13, because everyone remembers when they turned to teenagers, right? I'm a teenager now, yeah. So my dad was a scrapper. That's how he raised us. And my mom was, they called him maids then, not housekeepers. Even though it was housekeeping, but they were maids. That's what she would say. I'm a maid at the holiday and worked there for years. Couple of my sisters worked there, and my brother worked there. I never worked there. Well, I take it back. I did work for a carpet company. We laid carpet in there right after the fire. That's another interesting story for another story time. But when I was 16, that was my first job. So I kind of worked there, but not for them. So but done a lot of scrapping on cars, hauled a lot of cars. Those aren't, speaking of cars, those aren't cars you're hearing, those are air boats. But so we'd just be scrapping. And that's when you had dumps. You would just go, there wasn't a paid landfill. I mean, people would just drive down the road, drive a road down over an embankment or whatever. There'd be a dump or whatever just where the locals would take their garbage and dump it. And we'd go get pop cans and beer cans and beer bottles and whatever and always driving around. We'd see some old cars. Dad would stop and bang on the door. We wouldn't get rid of them cars. Sure, we'd scrap them, keep the good stuff off of them and take them to the crusher. And then we'd sell all the engines, transmissions, whatever I could get running. Well, it's good. But that's how that works. So we was out just running the back roads one day just kind of cruising around. It was on a Friday afternoon. And he called me, Mark. Hey, Mark, I wanna swing past an old house up here. There's a couple cars and a couple old tractors sitting there. I wanna go check on nobody's ever home. But there was like fields around it, you know, hay fields. So sure enough, we passed there. And these tractors were old. They were like in the 20s. And there was an old Volkswagen bug, an old Nash Metropolitan, one of those little tiny cars. And there was a station wagon of some sort. I can't remember, but it was from the 50s or 60s. And but I think those were an old rambler. But anyway, these cars were no good. I mean, there wasn't nothing to save up on. They just went straight to scrap yard pretty much. But so we swing past and pulled down this old muddy-ass driveway, you know, and it opened up to the old, there was an old barn there. We'd grown up around it, an old big old two-story farmhouse over on the left. Sure enough, there was a guy sitting there at his truck. And he had his tractor there and stuff. So he had been cutting hay that day, old man. I remember his name to this day, Frank. He was 80 years old. Remember that? That was his family farm, OK? And Dad said, you know, I've been by here before. I've seen them old cars and them tractors sitting out there. He said, you know, would you be interested in getting them hauled out of here? He was like, well, yeah. He said, they ain't no count, but you're welcome to have them if you want to haul them out of here. Dad said, well, you know, I'm just scrapping. They'll just go scrap yard, you know? I believe I still got the titles for them things. Dad's like, well, I don't need the titles, you know? And just like I said, they're going to scrap yard. And he's like, I bet you we can find them titles. Dad's like, OK, fine. But he says, you know, them old tractors there. He said, I'd really like to hang on to them. They've been in my family as long as I can remember. Shoot. So we got to talk about them. He said the old international, it was an old farm hall. Old steel, both of them. One was a farm hall, one was a John Deere. I think the John Deere was an A. I can't remember what the farm hall was. It was old, maybe even before 20s. But he says, how'd he say that? My papi, the day he died, was out working farm. And he drove that tractor in there. That's where he parked it. And he up and died on us. That night. So he says, and that's where it sat. And that's where it sat ever since. He said, you don't mind. I just like to kind of hang on to them. They're like an old friend to me. Dad's like, yeah, sure. No problem. But yeah, he says, yeah. Last time that ran, he says it was about 40 years ago. It drove up there and no one started it ever since. Dad was like, wow, you know, that's a long time. And he says, you know, come think of it. He says, I haven't been in that house in over 40 years. And he says, no one I know has been in this house over 40 years. I'll bet them titles and cars in that house. They were like, wow, that's kind of cool. He says, that's why I came out here to get away from him. I know it was an accident. He's in his trunk and set the alarm on. But so I was like, well, yeah, we can do that. And he says, well, let me go out here at the barn for a minute out here yonder. And I've been back. I was like, OK. And we hear him shuffling around in the old barn. Pretty soon, he's like, I'm going over here a minute. I'll show you something. All right. So we go over there to this barn. You can tell it ain't been. I mean, when he yanked that barn door open just enough for us to get in, it was pushing dirt and weeds. And we walked in there. And there was a 1929, I think it was an old Ford, pretty sure. Hard to remember. Like I said, I was 13 or 53 now, so do the math. But it was a 1929. I do remember that. And we walked in there. And that thing, other than an inch of dust on it, was pretty much mint. Of course, the tires were all rotted off of it. But the interior was still good. It was cracking because of the leather interior and stuff. And I said, I just want to show you this belonged to my papi as well. Of course, it's not for sale, boys. Just wanted to share that with you. That was like, oh, thank you, you know, because it's getting interesting. He said, now, what I come in here for, that was like, I don't know, he just told us to wait over there. There it is over there on that wall. So he goes rummaging over along. There was other stuff in there, farm implements and stuff and other spreaders and stuff. Been in there for 30 years, you know. And over along the wall was an old sickle. You know, a sickle, right? Tricycle? No, not a tricycle. Not that kind of sickle. It's a cutting implement. Shape like a C, you know, like the Russian symbol. Yep. He said, now, let's go over to the house. He said, let's go over to the house. That's what he said. Let's go over to the house. So we go make our way over to the house. Of course he's walking old and telling us stories on the way to the house, which was only about 50 yards, but took forever to get there, but it was cool. And we go over to the back door and this, I mean, this house is just like, like you see the, like some of the urban exploring I've done and others on here on YouTube. I mean, that's just what it looked like. It was never boarded up, but it was locked up. And he says, you know, we haven't been in this house since Pap died over 40 years ago. And he still had the key to the place. He pulls the key out of his pocket, but he had it on a key ring with a whole bunch of other keys. You know, old guys are. It was an old skeleton key, original key to the house. The house was built in the late 1800s, but it would always been in the family. So we get to chopping down these weeds to get to the door and we get to the back door and he comes up with that key and he hands it to my dad and he said, that should be the key there that'll work. So dad tries and sure enough, that door unlocked. It was kind of a little hard to open because you know, it hadn't been open in 40 years. There's cobwebs on it. Dad wouldn't, you know, he moves cobwebs. So we opened up the door and he says, now let me tell you boys something. There might be some stuff you might be interested in here. Like he said, nobody been in there for 40 years. And we walked in and he said, yep, other than some cobwebs and dust, just, well, I remember it. And he, maybe it was 60 years. Anyway, I know he kept saying 40 years, but everything was just like, other than the cobwebs and dust, it looked like somebody just walked out of there and shut the door, which kind of, that's what they did. The farm passed on to his dad and then his dad passed it on to him and they just never went in. There wasn't any reason to. And he says, I remember Pat having titles in them cars. If something never happened to me, he says, this is where the important stuff is. He walks over to an old kitchen drawer and pulled it out. There's titles in cars, all three of them, right there. He said, no, I can't sign them over to you boys. They were my pacts, but at least now you have some proof. That's like, all right. So we got to looking around and I'm telling you there was stuff in there from the 1800s, early 1900s and just in mint, perfect mint condition. It was amazing, you know? And we was looking at him and he was like, if you boys are interested in any of this, I'll come off of some of it for you. After about two hours of going through the house, I mean, it was amazing. Still had canned jars of food, you know, when they did the old canning, the old mason jars. And I'll bet you could still hate it, but yeah, I'm serious. And the refrigerator wasn't actually kind of a refrigerator. It was what they called an ice box. Okay, you didn't plug it in. It was just as big cooler up on top. There was a square place and you would put dry ice in there and close it. And that dry ice, the cold air would come down and keep the food cold. Of course, there wasn't nothing in that, but I mean, everything was still there and he says, you know, he says, I got to step outside, boys. This is kind of emotional for me. And Dad's like, yeah, okay, he says, you take your time, you look around, all you want. And so he went outside and Dad looked at me and Shikki's head and said, Mark, we can't buy any of this stuff. He said, this is unbelievable. It's just like a museum, you know? He said, we can't take this stuff and make money on it, which we could have. He says, you know, this is that mail. This is his remembrance, you know? And it was just, when we went back outside, you know, Dad told him, he told him, look, we can't do it, you know? And he says, you know, I understand, I understand. You know, and Dad told him, just for you sharing the stories and letting us take a tour of this beautiful house, he said, you know, that's just more than anyone could ever ask for. He says, we can't buy any of your things, you know? Dad told him, you know, there's a lot of stuff in there worth a lot of money, but he says, I can't do it, I'm not the one. And that guy just, he had tears in his eyes and he said, you know, I thank you, boys. I really thank you. But then he went on to tell us some more stories like he told us about Christmases and Thanksgiving's and the birthday parties and the weddings they've had there, and you know, the good times, you can just see it twinkle in his eye coming back, you know? There's one we first met him, like I said, he was really plaiting everything, but it's just, you could see the age and the tiredness on his face. But after he got out of that house and he started talking about some more stories, you could just see his face light up, you know? So, that was when I was 13 and I remember when I was in my early 20s, I drove out there, I remembered how to get there because we'd been past it a lot. And I remembered how to get there and I went out there and the house had been burnt down. Oh no. Yeah, the house had been burnt down. They think it was struck by lightning, but it had been burnt down for several years before I seen it burned down. You could tell. And I had stopped and talked to one of the neighbors about it and they said, yeah, there was a big lightning storm. We have a lot of them in Ohio and there was a big lightning storm and that's what they figured because the neighbors, they lived about a half a mile away but they heard this big loud crack. Oh yeah. And like 10, 15 minutes later, they could see the smoke and they thought maybe it was the barn but it turned out it was the house. All that stuff was in it and... What a shame. But true story guys and yes, also some memories of my father, you know, rusty soul. So I like to, you know, reflect back on things like that sometimes and it brings joy to me having that memories with my father, you know? Just going out, riding around in the old record, you know? And they, it wasn't stored by, he made his own record, built his own booms, put his own winches on and hook onto a car, raise it up and go. Yeah, yeah, just some of the stories I could tell you. That's why I like having story time. I like to get more on a personal level with you guys because, you know, you guys, like we were talking earlier, you know, like I'll say we did this or we did that or like that over there is where we were at earlier because I feel like you guys are with me. I know it's just a camera, but, you know? And so I like sharing memories like that because I have nothing but good memories with my folks and my family. So, yep, everyone, I'm good. So anyway, guys, that's story time. It is now time to do a snipe hunt. You ready? Won't feel monkey doing a snipe hunt. Heard one earlier, didn't we? You said we did. Did you hear it? Yes, I heard it. Then we heard one. Hey, so give me a minute and I gotta come up with a bag so she can catch this bird and then we'll be back with you as we're doing the hunt. I think we're gonna start right over there and, because, you know, they don't fly. That's what you said? Yeah, they don't fly. So, a real easy to catch. Not illegal to catch them, so illegal to keep them or kill them. So you can catch them, pat them, whatever, but you gotta release them. So, that being said, give me a minute. Well, with you, it'll just be a second. We're gonna get on with the snipe hunt. I think it's dark enough. It's darker than what it looks in this camera. I'll tell you, look at this monkey. Look how light that camera looks. Wow. Yeah. Yeah, it's darker than that. Yeah, it's a lot darker than that, oh, monkey. So it should be just about time because I've seen a snipe down over there that down I showed you. So I'll bet you he's right here. I keep hearing something move a little bit over there. So it's either a lizard because it's a slight movement or it's a snipe. So, we'll be back with you. Snipe hunting, yay. Yay. Hang on. Okay, so right here it looks like where he goes in and out. Here, I'm gonna shine a light directly at him. What you gotta do, here, you hold the bag down on the ground like that, okay? Yeah. And you just do this with the light. And what he does is he sees that light and he wants to go in that bag after it. Okay. All right, so you're gonna come up here. This is real, you're not hitting me or anything, crazy. It's right there. Right? Yep, I'm gonna go like this, here. Then I'm gonna go on the other side. I'm gonna kick the bush. Come on, hold the bag. Okay, just down, there you go. All right, and you gotta start hollering here, snipe. Uh-huh. All right. Uh-huh. You're doing it. Here, snipe. No, you gotta do it. Here, snipe. Here, snipe. Louder. Here, snipe. Like higher pitch. Here, snipe. Let's see if I can get him rusted out. Here, snipe. Keep knowing it. Here, snipe. Keep knowing it. Here, snipe. Is he there? No. Keep going. Here, snipe. You might not be in there. Here, snipe. Here, snipe. Here, snipe. Like it. Here, snipe. Here, snipe. Is he in there? No. Did you see him? No. Do it. Here, snipe. I thought for sure he'd be in that one. Now, you wanna go to the next tree? I guess so. Oh, wait a minute. Oh, I know why I didn't come out. Why? No such thing as a snipe. Figure. I figured. Then why'd you still do it? Because you wanted to play, so I played. Oh, okay. Right. If I didn't want you on your phone, old damn day. Okay, guys, so there's our snipe hunt. I wonder how many people was yelling at the screen. Monk, there is no such thing as a snipe. All right, guys, we'll be back. Where are they going? Which way? We're hunting or medallos or possums or something. See them moving? This is cool. Had it got too far away this time. Got too far away. I don't know if I picked them up over there or not. I did see the palm moving. Hopefully. The camera's right over there. Yeah, that camera's right back in there. Yeah. Right in there. So we probably picked it up on the camera, hopefully. Is that my camera there? Camera should be right back in there. Well, hopefully, at least you guys heard it. Or medallos are out tonight. Monk, you seen one earlier, didn't you, Monk? She saw one earlier, so. Yeah, me either. She saw it at Jonathan. He must've been asleep because I was playing music. He gets asleep when we play music. So my camera, she was right back in there. So hopefully it picked up. Nope, they'll be through again. That's cool. Last night wasn't cool, the first one. But the other two, I knew. Yeah, it had to be. But yeah, these are armadillos here, probably. Okay, guys. So this is end of night two. We gotta leave in the morning. So hopefully you enjoyed the little armadillo hunt. Hopefully we caught him. I don't know. I seen that palm move him, but I couldn't see him in the camera, so hopefully our trail cam will pick him up. But there was two of them. And she saw one before that, though. So they'll be back around, but I probably won't kick the camera on because they'll just come through here. Right behind us. I think we're all right on the bears tonight. So. So far so good. Yeah, so far so good. So we should be all right there. So yeah, end of night two. It's midnight, 63 degrees. What the hell's he doing? Where's that dog going? Being silly. Okay, so she couldn't find his pajamas so she put his sweater on. And he didn't want to, he wanted these pajamas. And he got all excited for his pajamas and she couldn't find them. So she got his sweater. So he was kind of fighting her, but playing with her because he was smiling and stuff. Because to him it's a game whenever you put clothes on him. He loves his clothes. Yeah, he does. Donnie. Oh yeah, he does. There's the light Ben gave us. Yeah. It's a good light. I like it. So hopefully you guys enjoyed my story tonight because it's true story and I know a couple of you about abandon houses. Ben and Dean moved, they'll appreciate it. All Ben's got one up tonight. Oh yeah. Yeah, he put one up, but we didn't watch it because while we're out here in God's country and well, our phone doesn't have real good reception. So I did get to play a little bit of music but it kept buffering sometimes. So we'll watch your video tomorrow, Ben. Yeah, when we get home. Yeah. It's gonna take five minutes. So I don't know when you'll see this but tomorrow is us this Thursday, so. All right. But we'll definitely comment as soon as we see it. Yeah, we will. So by the time you see this, you've probably already seen her comment. Yeah. Looks interesting. Old school house, yeah. It's like falling in with a thumbnail, yeah. So anyway guys, it's gonna be it for a night tune unless something really strange happens. I'll kick you on. If not, I'll see you guys in the morning. So good night, Monk. I'll kick you so she's out for now, y'all. Bye. Okay, well that's her good night, I guess. Good night. That's not my out trail. We'll do my out trail tomorrow. Yeah, I know. We're not having, what the fuck, look. What was that, sir? I hit the picture. Oh, I zoomed way in. Thought something just happened to my camera. I do have insurance on this one. Yeah. But what the hell was this? Oh, we're not gonna have breakfast or anything. We'll just tear down and head home, huh? Yeah. We'll eat something while we get home. Right. So guys, again, thanks for watching. Hope you enjoyed the day. I'll see you in the morning. Good night, guys. Okay, so what are you doing, Monk? Ah, I have to find the car keys. Yep. See, normally I would leave them in the ignition. Yeah. Yeah. But she wants to lock the car because bears can get in cars. My fear is the car automatically locks itself. Only if you're going 25 miles an hour faster. And I'm afraid the keys will get locked. Did you hear me? You say that, but I've seen it locked up. Okay, I say that because I'm a certified Chevy mechanic, so. Okay, now listen. Apparently this woman has not watched enough scary movies to understand. Leave the keys in the damn ignition. Now we don't even know where they're at. So if we got a bounce, we're doing it on foot, running from something that's getting ready to maul us. I just had a thread in there, guys. Last night she came into the tent right before me and I'm still out there enjoying my beer and cigarette. And I thought, I'm gonna have my salad. I give her the truck. It's all locked up. Yep. And I said, huh, do you have the keys? Yeah. How did you lock the truck? Because bears can get in cars. I'm like, I'm sitting right here. She said, but they can get in. I said, but I'm sitting right here. Yeah. A bear would have to actually walk past me or towards me to try to get in that car. What? This is the keys. Oh, okay. That truck is not gonna lock itself up. Got your light? Yeah. All right. Now good night, guys. Yeah. Okay, guys. We'll go back in here and get our camera. Hopefully, we got something like this for me. There's a lot sticking around in here. Hopefully, I don't think there's anything that's in there. I don't know if it's pointing out through there. So I don't know if it caught anything, but we'll take it home and we'll check it out and see what we caught. I don't know if it caught anything. I don't know. That's it. Play. It's laying. It's like the camera up. Or that might be, no, that's just now. And that's all it caught. I'll go again just to make sure, but that's all it caught is us getting the camera right now. So, all right, guys. Well, if there was something hidden on there that I missed, I'll throw it in right now. If not, we'll move on to the intro. So, there we go. Morning, guys. Thursday morning. Everything's cool. We made it. Didn't get eaten by anything. So, we're tearing down breaking camp now. We're gonna head home. I gotta edit this video for you guys. So, I guess it's mild trail. Nothing exciting is gonna be happening right now. So, we're just, like I said, breaking camp getting ready to go home. And hopefully you enjoyed our little adventure. And we'll be doing it again soon. Cause we love this kind of stuff. Yeah. Oh, she saw a snake now. She freaked it out. Yeah. She's very skittish now. So, she there, I meant to be in the ladies. I'm going for now. Thanks again, guys, for watching. Appreciate it. And we'll see you in the next one. Love our guys and take care.