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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 ก.ค. 2013
- All across Minnesota's Arrowhead there are countless tales of the people and artifacts that convey our past, from a prehistoric tool of the earliest natives to a child's toy saved from the 1918 fire. WDSE•WRPT, in partnership with ten regional historical societies and museums, brings history to life in their latest documentary.
Rare Finds tells the stories that mark the changes in time. These pivotal accounts are preserved, thanks to the work of our local historical societies and museums. Rare Finds hits the road and makes ten stops across the Arrowhead region, spotlighting treasures along the way.
#history #historical
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what a surprise in my feed. Brought a tear to my eye as I remember traveling with my now deceased son Dominic when he was 9 in the mid-90's. We went from WI to Sedona AZ, to surprise his dad and grandmom, who were just finishing canoeing, camping the Gila river. Instead of flying,.since it was Easter vacayfor Dom, thought it would be an adventure to take a Greyhound bus. Besides stopping at every little town, and literally stopping at "poles" with the logo atop, our driver got lost and had to turn around in the desert in the middle of night. Then we were caught in a honest to goodness sand storm, then as we got to Flagstaff a mountain snowstorm. I finally had to call and let the loved ones know of our sudden plans because we were a day late and we needed a ride to Sedona. thanks for the memory. Helen T.
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What a beautiful memories 💕 I am so sorry your son is no longer here. Cherish the memories. 💕
🥲 sorry for your loss. thank you for sharing
I spent some time in MN and it is still wild and beautiful. People think that everything is on the internet. But you can go into local libraries and find many books about things that are not on the internet. We should always support our local libraries.
Libraries have Globes, don't they.
i know Im asking the wrong place but does any of you know of a tool to get back into an instagram account?
I somehow lost my account password. I would love any tricks you can offer me
So agree, thank you for being here!
I completely agree. I can’t stand people who get all there information on Wikipedia. Wikipedia isn’t a real encyclopedia!!
I was just saying the same thing to my hubby. We still have some libraries open in London, now they are called idea centers, but I agree. They want us to only get info from the internet because it's all about making money. Information and education should always be available for free.
I came across this. Documentary by accident on TH-cam autoplay. These stories touched my heart that. Made me cry at the end of rach story as im such a sentimental. Person . I wasnt too much on history. Till i was an adult and strongly feel that if documentaries such as this were to be played in history class would have made it a better learning experience for us students and still feel that if played. Today in classes that students would pay more attention and learn the histories of how our towns came to be. Excuse my punctuation and grammar. I eas just so excitec and glad to have come. Across this that i typed hurriedly.
An Awesome Documentary indeed
I'm a Brit and Funnily enough History was one of my favourite classes in high school, I'm 65 now but I still remember the teacher Mr Fisher his enthusiasm and deep knowledge instilled in me a lifelong love of history,
I love history and now as an adult i thirst for the knowledge
Stumbled upon this video by accident, simply wonderful to watch. I have ancestors who emigrated to America back in the day and I've never known much about that part of my family, this has given me a beautiful insight into how their lives likely looked and not only that but a small glimpse at the seemingly wonderful communities you have over in America. I spotted many last names and location names which I recognized. I've never visited America but would love to do so one day. Love from Scandinavia to all of you.
@@madisonnicklow4507 ???
@@MissJacqification Hello. That comment was made by my toddler as he sat in my lap while I watched the video.
@@madisonnicklow4507 this comment is being typed with a raccoon in my lap ♥️
Nobody knows that much of their history
@@MissJacqificationThis comment is being typed by a skunk named “Chanel.”
True North American!, I as a Minnesotan love the B.Waters and Dorothy. She is truly a inspirational woman and angel that will never be forgotten.
As a non american fascinated by this country, THIS is the style of documentary i highly appreciate to be out there in the net! Listening to those amazing stories and history of the special people that came over, to the land of many possibilities! Thank you very much!
The fact that you recognize this makes me smile. My family and I came to the US from Tunisia when I was 2, and as I've aged, I'm 40 now, my thirst for knowledge re: the founding and evolution of this country is insatiable. What I find sad, and I really do feel sadly, is how most American-born people my age, could not care less about learning about the tenets, traditions, history upon which America is built. Im generalizing, but why is my generation of native-born citizens so incurious about their home, a place that so many like me now call home? How many Americans move to another country and know more about their country's history than those whose family's have lived for hundreds of years? 0.00001%? I am the most proud person of America I know and I find that so strange! The fabric of the Western world, especially the US, is being torn from the seams, and no one wants to acknowledge it; its as if they are ashamed, scared to speak up. 😢
@@ricksta5350 seems to be reasonable analysis...
@@What11235 as a native who’s ancestors were pushed back and forgotten like there wasn’t any other people that lived there, I like the way people think of all the opportunities and freedom that wiping out a culture that is never acknowledged. lol
Check out wounded knee, the US Army asking for the natives to leave their rifles outside their tee pees in order to be put on reserves only to have them open fire on women and children who were unarmed in a massacre that ranks in evil right up there with nazis or anything the Japanese did.
Now the world is on the verge of catastrophic climate change and America is on the country that’s probably done the most in ruining this planet. Rah rah
As an AMERICAN I enjoy learning about the different cultures within my homeland. I’m proud I served her and I wish to travel to her each and every point. God bless the USA
America's historie is NOT something tot be proud of, killing so many REAL native's
As a Minnesota girl the BWCA was my backyard that taught my appreciation for Mother Nature. As the boundary waters became known and used by too many I moved north to the Quetico in Canada. The best thing for the boundary waters was to end the use of motors in its boundary’s.
My grandpa was a logger all his life and he used to tell me about log drives and how dangerous they were, I would sit on the floor enthralled with every word he spoke.
Thoroughly enjoyed this. An hour well spent.
Dave Gunderson just imagine all the people they had to kill rape ,oppress and subjugate for this land that is owned by the Indians being held in a TRUST imposed by law. And illegally mismanaging this trust for their own gain when they just have legal title not the equitable title and that title is held by the Indians who don't know who there are. The majority of Indians in America don't know there Indians that's the most fu**ed up part
Sometimes the recommended tab gives up a prize :)
A really awesome tour of vintage footage of the beginings to the maintaining of the Historical Archives..Have to preserve the Archives, so important for generations
Yeah but many nowadays (not me) dont like the preservation of Americana culture. Because supposedly most of it represents the patriarchy and Anglo European origins. And boy do these wack-jobs nowadays hate that! Dont ask me why. But leave it to these leftist wack-jobs and they'll be happy to destroy all of it. Sad but true.
@@frankferriolo9212 You are correct sir. It is the beginning of the genocide cycle and it is disgusting and it is not an accident.
I have been vacationing in MN since the 60’s and continue to fall in love with the vast beauty of the coast and inland areas. This is a wonderful documentary of just a fraction of its rich history. Thanks for sharing!
Great interesting information. Thanks for posting!
Minnesota... A true Symbol of strength and freedom.. From the brave men of the 1st Infantry sacrificing themselves to hold off the Confederates.. to the amazing human spirit in people like Dorthy. I am honored to call myself a 'Snowdaner' The arrowhead is calling to me lol. Can't wait to catch the rusty water in GBF this spring!
gerald kratz just by the comments you can tell the people that support the rape killing oppression and subjugation of the Indigenous people of that land it so sad but they have people thinking this was a great thing the only great thing was the benefits the white race stole from others and claim it like there own. Don't tell me Columbus discovered America. Lol better yet the Spanish did not get there asses kicked in 1634 by Aztecs and went running and packing until the French and English came with intentional germs they used to bribes the tribes into coming under there rule
@@dannygrapes5736 Sadder still when people try to play off like it was some peaceful utopia where they all got along, and there were never any fighting, killing, and conquering another group and took their stuff. Of course the rest of the world knows this noble Redman myth to be a complete work of fiction, but yet you persist in retelling it over and over again. For what? Give these people their due respect as great hunters, and mighty warriors who had their traditions and places of honor in the historical records of the West. They were not perfect, and there is no need to be. No group is, but this attempt to make them out to be something that doesn't exist really gets old. I grew up in a small town in SW Nebraska near a monument for a place called massacre canyon. The Arapahoe tribe was there hunting buffalo for winter camp and a they were attacked by a large war party of Lakotah. They men of the Arapahoe fought a rear guard action while their women and children retreated up a nearby canyon and prepared for their final stand. There was no way they could escape the group, but before they could finish up killing the rearguard, there was a bugle call from over the next ridge, and here came a troup of cavalry from a nearby frontier fort. They drove off the party of Lakotah and escorted the survivors to the fort to receive medical treatment and keep the Lakotah from coming back. What was left of the Arapahoe left Nebraska and went the Indian Trerritories. That canyon was almost their final resting place because they hated each other more than they hated the white man. Even now in modern times their were a few attempts to see if the Sioux and Arapahoe would try and bury the hatchet, but even then the bickering feuding was so bad that when the government stopped paying them to participate in the event they stopped doing it altogether. The human condition is hard to fathom some times.
How incredible. I might be wrong, but I believe I saw this while in elementary school, in the 1980's in Hingham, MA. Such an amazing story
Watching from Michigan. Wonderful video. So much great history in these states that border the Great Lakes.
Really enjoyed this! Thank you.
Soozi inCa to
What an amazing video. Thank you PBS.
Watched from Florida. Amazing show! We need more persons like these folks featured....
Watching from Columbus, Ohio; thank you for posting such a wonderful, but too quick account of what is obviously a deeply meaningful and historical area of Minnesota and of this country. It is necessarily imperative to account for and keep these stories and artifacts of history alive and within our consciousness, for if we can't identify and know our history, how can we ever plan for the future; surely they are integral to our survival and our sanity.
Scott Jacob, I couldn't have said it better, myself!! What a day that will be!!
Keep these coming,so many interesting things I didn't know. These really got me researching Minnesota! Thank You!!
Waldo Venomson history of Minnesota is like any other place in America kill rape oppress and subjugate. I say if you don't go back were your ancestors came from and the same way they came here with nothing but your germs and steel and guns then you are still oppressing the indigenous people of that land. Cognitive dissonance it what you fell right now. if you benefit in any way shape or form from the oppression of these people if you are still on there land doing business you are still oppressing these people and it's sad because the devils the went to America will never go until they are defeated the same way they defeated the indigenous people of that land because they have no hearts or souls and can never get soul. Soul food is something made by people with soul no Caucasian can make it. Soul music is something made by people with soul no Caucasian can make it.
Danny Grapes is a racist!
got a lot of hate in your heart?? No I don’t agree with what some people did to some other people a long time ago, but in no way Im I responsible, or should be punished for someone else’s disgusting behavior just because I kinda look like them! I was born here and that means I am a Native American! So stole that bullshit! Indians make billions of dollars from casinos every year and hundreds of thousands of dollars every year in government checks. Not including all they’re pay day loan scam company’s! Keeping people in debt! Pick one or the other because you can’t have both, money or the land?? Money... thought so!
I'll tell you about Minnesota. That States majority supposedly voted for Biden. And they let the Progressive weirdos take over. Just like NY did! And they let BLM roam free to destroy all the European-American history. That about sums up Minnesota for now. But I'll say no more. Even tho I can.
Peace to all.
Danny Grapes is a racist.
It is unwise to generalize a history of millions of individual Men Women and Children. It leads to generalizing each other, Our fellow Human beings. Those are the People You know too.
Show Respect, Get Respect. Too easy!
Boozhoo! I hope You all are Safe and Well.
For someone from N.Y.C. this is Great. THX
Thank you for posting this video of stories of those Tough, Wise people of times gone by. Dorothy's story touched my heart the most. She reminded me of my Grandma. They would've been friends, had they met. Bravo to all that helped Dorothy in the things she endeavored and Good for her for accepting the help from others. She may have accepted help because she was letting Them be Blessed for their act of Giving, not because she felt she couldn't do the task herself. : )
P
@James Barlow, How bout that. : )
9LDA
the women in the eastman drawings and paintings are quite beautiful as are their clothing. imagine the time it took to make those beadwork artifacts. they are priceless. some 30 or 40 years ago i went to a roadside restaurant at the leech lake reservation and saw a young woman who was probably the most beautiful young lady my eyes have ever seen. i still have a clear picture of her in my mind. hope she has had a happy life.
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This wonderful thank you
rest easy Gene.
Ol' Eugene went to the great highway in the sky shortly after this was filmed.
Hes still tinkerin' & ridin' those buses in the great beyond. Ride on, Gene. xo
Yes this story. Mafe me cry. I used this transportation myelf many a time
RIP Gene🙏🏼💗
Gene went up to the spirit in the sky. It’s where I’m gonna go when I die. When I die and they lay me to rest I’m gonna go to the place that’s the best!
Sax player comes in here……….
This is a fantastic documentary. Every story is intriguing. As someone who has extensively studied the history of Michigan's lumber industry, I was amazed to see that you have video of a log drive on a Minnesota river. Something I have never seen before. It was interesting to see the men with their 'tools of the trade' at work.
These programs are wonderful. Kudos. JPG
Very interesting documentary, I really enjoyed it! Thank you and God Bless
My aunt was Virginia Tofte. I remember going there when I was a kid. Great fun down by the Big Lake.
Io
Thank you for posting.
What a great look at all the wonderful people of North Michigan making life better for us all in the future. This comes from a very proud Okie...
I loved this documentary!the part about building homes and anything else they needed years ago. It's astonishing that the only tool they used was a hammer 🔨! I would give anything to learn that trade!
It's simple, go sign up for an apprenticeship with your local carpenter's union. If you do end up liking it you can make a pretty damn good living doing it too.
So enjoyable. Thank you. Remembering & appreciation of history is so important. Regards from Adelaide, South Australia.
Hey Sammy Chicken, just wanted to say g'day. I lived in Adelaide and it was my husband's hometown. Beautiful city and environs. Best place I ever lived and miss it very much.
Thank you for your reply.
Adelaide is growing slowly.
Adelaide is still beautiful, however in the last few days we have got our 2nd wave of COVID.
Where are you now living?
I grew up in Adelaide but now Melbourne :) This kind of video reminds me a lot of visiting the Barossa Valley every year to visit the parents and meeting new people with stories :)
North Shore Commercial Fishing Museum, Tofte (1:23)
Greyhound Bus Museum, Hibbing (6:20)
Last Log Drive, 1937, Grand Rapids (13:13)
1918 Fire, Cloquet (18:17)
Lighthouse, Grand Marais (23:15)
Eastman Johnson Native American Artwork, Duluth (28:55)
Esko Historical Society Museum, Esko (34:45)
Prehistoric Copper Tool Anvil, Two Harbors (38:51)
Minnesota Museum of Mining, WPA Construction, Chisholm (42:38)
Dorothy Molter Museum, Ely (48:58)
Daniel Ewer how does long pig taste?
@MyGFIsABigDirtyDoor AndVacuousAsPhuck there's a version of him in every comment thread. His obsessive need to make a point of exposing the truth regarding the presence of the indigenous people and what became of them after European genocide has a basis in fact. Each of us were deliberately taught a false version of history. It's good to see many people are coming to recognize the use of deception to form a fake history. Unfortunately we're also stuck with the obsessive-compulsives, passive-aggressive, narcissistic sociopaths and others suffering from core personality defects or temporary mental health issues.
Sorry for the long reply. Sometimes I like writing a little too much.
I live in Duluth. Love it here.
Gorgeous country!
tEugene "Gene" J. Nicolelli, 88, was called home to be with the Lord on Friday, January 31, 2014 from his lifelong residence of Hibbing. the bus guy died right after he was filmed sad
Beautiful !
This was awesome to watch!!!!
Wow,watching from France... Amazing places, thanks for the visit!:)
i love the "Greyhound Museum",the name is famous, even here!..as the log drivers, so bizarre and brave.. a real good moment!
Brilliant! I was born in Grand Rapids, but raised in California. Next time I get home, I can't WAIT to visit the Greyhound museum. All the places in your documentary are fantastic. Just one MORE reason to love MINNESOTA! 😊
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@@janmitchell1892??????
Thank you for the upload.
Watching from Australia.
@@dannygrapes5736 oh you know his brothers ay?
@@LoriDawnLynn1981 it just makes me think why write stuff like that???!
My grandma was from Norway and was as a nurse in Min during the 1918 flu epidemic
Wonderful programme. Thank you.
Found this by chance. It is so interesting. The log drive ...wow. never knew they had "home" on the river always thought it was tents on the bank. Grand to learn new stuff.
That's very cool thank you for this video
Great history.
a history of murder
I grew up in Fargo/Morehead and came to Duluth in 2011. Loved it. Went to split rock and what a beautiful area! would mind living and dying here
Fantastic Documentary........ it is a shame that todays people want to erase our history
The Eastman Johnson collection containing the Ojibwa material is fantastic. The original strap dress that he collected and depicted in the painting of "Minnehaha" (lame title I know, from Longfellow's "Song of Hiawatha") is incredible. Just a note: the Dress, leggings and detachable sleeves are made of red and blue STROUD CLOTH (an imported trade item from England) and is not a "blanket" material, as it is a fine, garment weight wool, although pieces of Stroud cloth were indeed worn as a lightweight shawl blankets by both men and women. The white pattern on each hem was technically the "selvedge" and was kept out of the dye, one can even see the stich marks which sewed a canvas cover on each edge so it would not bleed into the white. Next to guns, it was the most expensive commodity on the frontier.
This was an awesome video compilation of such wonderful history!! Thank you for sharing!!!
I lived on the gunflint trail and worked for hungry Jack Lodge and wendigo Lodge. It was a fine place to be
That film clip of the lonigan was very enlightening! I was worried! lol
This is interesting thank you for the video. 💕😁💕
Thank you for the video
I'm from Norway, and I'm interested in Minnesota :)
Go visit . you'll loose interest soon enough !
I want to live in Norway............ Minne-SNOWDA is the nickname..... frozen toilets and pipes.......... colder than a witch’s TIT...............
I believe the Nordic people actually visited Minnesota.
Same difference. You will wear the same clothes.
The north of MN has a large Scandinavian population, including some of my ancestors. I hope you get the chance to visit MN one day :)
The now priceless artwork is like looking at a people who are long extinct... like the wooly Mammoth. I imagine it must be very painful for those people.
OMGosh! Beautiful and so well done. I thoroughly enjoyed this. Thank you!
Wow 😊
This was new. I was pleasantly surprised. I enjoyed this💖.
I love this.
My Grandpa worked on the Chisholm WPA projects, George Anderson, who was the City Engineer for Chisholm. I remember him telling the stories about the stone work being done by the Italian immigrants because they were so skilled at it from working in queries in Italy.
Whatching this makes me feel i should be in a museum. Am i really that old? Those 1950s busses ran all through the 90s in BC. i never knew they were old as a kid.
yes we saw 50's buses in late 80's in nyc. NYC was bankrupt then.
what a lovely story
Thank yall namaste 🙏
Visit Minnesota for the culture. Stay because your car won’t start...
I was there for a week one night .
My dad was born in Duluth, Minnesota in 1934 and I've always wondered what it was like. He told me his grandparents had a farm somewhere in the area and he loved it so much. I'm one of 4 children and the only one with any kind of farming in my life time. I've raised cattle, pigs, goats, chickens, guinea, cats and dogs along several horses that I rode and loved. Unfortunately my dad passed in 1999 so I am forever going to wonder what life was like for him as a child.
Culture in the US??
😂😂 good one
Thx 💗
In school, my teacher was more into government history than how we as a nation got through alot of wars and were proud of it. But I hated history that's of a political intent. I love how we learned about Lewis and Clark and The trail of tears. The war of 1812. But this documentary is great!!
I'd love to see those motors restored to the level of functionality. An engineer with hobby restorations fun. Carborator float might need to be remade, I watched a you tube video where the fellow redid a 5 hp Johnson. Bet he could do it, but his used to belong to a family member so had emotional connection.
Great documentary! People were tougher then us back then. Just imagine the snowflake generation of today trying to survive living in those conditions.
Not really tougher , just tougher circumstances to overcome .
@@howardwayne3974 they were 100 times tougher than any of us today you put 100 of today’s people on an island n at least 80%wouldnt survive
@@dawhiplady7784 tougher times make tougher people . I grew up in Texas in the 50's picking cotton by hand in the summer at 8 years old . in the autumn I picked pecans with my dad and uncles to sell to the cracking houses before the rain and frost could rut them . I learned to butcher hogs in my early teens and how to make sausage and brine bacon to smoke in our smokehouse . I had my own shotgun at age 13 and had a trapline in the Brazos river bottoms of southeast Texas as well as hunting duck and goose. . Deer came from the canebrakes .I went on to serve 10 years in the Marine Corps and 2 tours of duty in Vietnam as an infantryman and platoon sgt . I spent 26 years as a newspaper pressman for a major newspaper . what I'm trying to say is , I was a man of my times and circumstances i grew up in hard times doing hard labor as my father and his father ect. would i want my son to grow up the way I did ? In someway yes , but in others a very big NO . could he have made a life for himself in my times ? No . because he didn't grow up in it . I'm glad he has the advantages he has . I'm glad he doesn't have to .
@@dawhiplady7784 Nice uninformed claim - and the numbers are just noise. Do you think, more or less % would survive, if the numbers were 50 or 500 people, and you also don't put a name on the island, that could be a warm one with lots of fruit and animals, but also could be Greenland.. Do I need to point out more flaws in your noise.?
@@dawhiplady7784 I'm digging ur handle Da whip Lady 💯❤️💯
The drive on the north shore is absolutely beautiful all the way to the border.
Those stone masons are master craftsmen. That's what a hard days work looks like. Most men today can't change a tire.
Very well done ,thank you
Right outside Oslo, by the Oslo-fjord the little settlement Tofte is laying with white nice Norwegian tree-houses and people loving their very small home town/place.
34444
*What awesome American's. gone but never forgotten. I'm really afraid about it's future though*
Nice video, very interesting and well done. What I find interesting is the "anvil" made of basalt that the natives used to pound their smelted copper into tools on. I know basalt is very hard, so it would be interesting to know how they flattened and smoothed the top of that 50+ pound rock to look like a piece of flat iron. This would be much harder than most people would think especially with out tools made of steel. Even then it would be very difficult and take a very, very long time.
A glacier and a lucky day you found it..also grinding with course sand...
Our ancient ancestors were by no means lacking in the intelligence department. Early modern man and even Neanderthals had larger brain capacities than we posses today. What they could accomplish with their structures and extremely hard stone made household items in many cases are impossible for us to duplicate today.
@@johnmaccallum7935 like the taconite spear points and knives and axes that our ancestors made. Amazing craftsmanship. It would have to be in order to survive -40 below zero winters. Snowshoes, canoes, try living in the north without these and life would’ve been over the first winter.
MN is a wonderful and an area of different landscapes Wich are breath taking greatful to have had the Opertunity to work and live there for the couple years I did
great stuff
people were full of so much strength and toughness in the past
I thank God for the lighthouse
I owe it all to Him
This was so fantastic, are there more?
Search for WDSE WRPT - PBS Mix. There are 50 or so videos in that playlist.
Such a well-loved bear. Grandmother knew it was irreplaceable.
Thank you for the commercial free video .............
God rest her soul Dorothy was a true champion such a wonderful lady
This is intersting my husband and I are watching tonight
Wonderful story!
Us carpenters GOT to have 'Loggers' !
@ 20:21 The photo of the 'Brick' clad exterior wall, with what looks to be rafters at a 12''/ 12'' pitch (45 degrees ) clad in metal (my guess ),... how do you catch that construction afire with a ground-fire?
You have got me I don't know if this is real or not. But I can't stop watching now.
Amazing story and amazing how some in DC are out of touch with the simple things of life and see no value in if its not high tech or new
Her story and life are just amazing , for people like her are what build nations from the ground up and some just wish to burn it down or place rules in place like not being able to use up to date machines to help move it , When they were planning to just set fire and burn it down.
Some times the best leaders are those who have stared out sweeping floors and work for a liveing
Good grief!!! She never used government money!!! She is truly a blessed individual.
This is idyllic , greetings from old Jutland
news break! Wikipedia is NOT a real encyclopedia! This was very good information! Thanks.
Very interesting! What’s about Sasquatch there?
29:00 who made the music? Thank you
Never been anywhere in Minnesota, but I adore public access t.v..
I won’t even take a bass boat on those lakes. Those guys were real men. They don’t exist anymore today.
I met Dorothy in 1983. Canoe trip with our high school science teacher. Bought Home made root beer and candy bars.
interesting...Hwy 61...
I love History, and Normally I would probably love this video, but youtube has made me hate it, I have to listen to videos, such as podcasts or something similar, even just music to sleep, and I will create playlists of videos on here. Every Single Night this video and a different one about vikings somehow gets added to my playlist and it Bothers me so much, I can not stand it, it actually enrages me.
I'm glad that I am not the only one who has noticed and finds annoyance with the big push for everyone to just admire and want to emulate the Vikings. I wonder what it's all about. It's about something. It's not for no reason, especially with all the money and effort being put into it.
@@deedeekay1642 it's a push for paganism.
At 5:32 to 5:36 while the narrator is talking about the park, a sound rises, like snoring??