Hey everyone, I just launched a Patreon page with a bunch of great perks. If you want to join the community, check out this link patreon.com/DesertDrifter?Link
The lights you saw floating over Denver more likely Chinese sky lanterns. First time I saw them was in Thailand. They freaked me out a little bit too. My first thought was we don't have anything that's 100 ft tall 100 ft tall and hovers or moves like that. And my second was great aliens are here and I'm on the other side of the world from my home home. My Australian friend quickly calmed me down and told me were.
@@danm1619are you learning a trade or some sort of technical skill? My life was pretty turbulent growing up. It made me mentally numb and content to coast for years. I got tired of being broke too. The thought on my mind was always how long it was going to take to take a course or how old I would be by the time I finished. I finally woke up and had an epiphany if you will that I'm going to be 25,30 or 35 anyway. Why not have more opportunities? That helped me make the sacrifice of time and effort to improve my life both growing financially and mentally. I was broke all the time anyway so being a broke student wasn't so bad. My only regret was taking so long to wake up.
Hi Andrew 😊. I love watching you and your wife. It always makes me smile to see her with you. My hubby is now retired from OTR Driver. 35 yrs. I went with him when I could. Tonight on Netflix is a new movie "BONE TOMAHAWK" with Kirk Russel. The climaxes of the show happens in your favorite neck of the desert. We are watching it for a 2nd time. 🤣🤣
Thanks for sharing more about yourself and I really enjoyed the integration of the Q&A with your exploration, the artwork and the ghost town! I look forward to more.
I don't know if this is a question per se but observation. Why do stupid people deface these beautiful historical drawings and pictographs with bullet holes and graffiti on top of and damaging it? I'm personally pissed off at the senseless of it! The dichotomy of man's beauty on one hand and stupidity and wanton destruction on the other just leaves me baffled at times. Fortunately the beautiful scenery and mother nature's splendor far out weighs the Idiocracy. Thanks again for sharing these lovely scenes and history with us.
Great stuff as usual! Have you used any Rock Art Identifier/Enhancer software on you phone to help highlight some of the faint markings you find? Cheers and Thank You 🙏
You’re comments on snakes was dead on. In the 25 years my sister and family lived in Oak Creek Village, I spent countless hours and days out in the back-o-beyond. I saw exactly 2 rattlers, and one of those was when the Sedona Volunteer Fire Department was pulling one out of a gals SUV in the grocery store parking lot. Lolol.
Yes, I really like this question and answer format events at some of my questions already. There’s one thing about the pictographs I find in this video in the red paintings. Some of them look like they had antenna only being one or two lines above the head and I’m wondering if it is supposed to be an antenna
My brother and I notify each other immediately when a new Desert Drifter drops. Then we usually watch together, from our own homes. I’m 61 and he’s 59. It’s just one more thing that keeps us close. We just lost our mom and my brother has just this month rang the bell to signify his chemo treatments are finally over. We aren’t sure why Desert Drifter has created a powerful connection with us, but we are grateful. 😊
It's nice you and your brother have found something in common. That keeps you close with one another. My brother and I do the same thing with a podcast that we both. Also congratulations to your brother I hope everything ends well. My mother just finished her chemo treatments about a month ago.🎉
Thanks as always for taking me along !! ...................................................................and yes , please continue the Q&A segment !!
63 years old. Ever since cub scouts and boy scouts, I have hiked and camped alone in the wilderness. Was never scared of lions and bears and snakes, I have encountered them all. As a disabled senior I now carry a gun. It is humans that I fear!
Solo woman i hiked and explored these places a lot. The good ol days, 20 years ago, i always knew who was around or not, before they knew of me. In my genes. Back then, 99 out of 100 times i saw no one. Loved those days, love this guy who loves doing this also
Andrew, my late brother used to hike and camp in the American southwest also, mostly in Arizona, later in Colorado. He often hiked The Grand Canyon - alone. In response to your comments about how some places seem "haunted" or "spiritual", or perhaps exude some type of "feeling" you can't describe - he told me he often felt that in some specific places in The Canyon. He said the feeling was so intense that he shouldn't be there, that it was perhaps a sacred place of the indigenous people for some reason, so he would leave and never made an attempt to stay there for the night. He did later discover that one of those places had once been a burial site. So, you certainly aren't alone. Sometimes we just have to go with our instincts. We have them for good reasons. Great video today. Yes, please do more questions and answers.
I got the gift of photographing spirits while in New Zealand, and what I have photographed here is absolutely shocking. I'm always laughing at NASA now. They are going out and trying to find other life when it's directly under our nose, just behind the veil. It's their dimension that we can't enter unless we die. These beings are off spirit and not flesh like we are, yet they wear cloth, like pants, jackets, and shoes. Some even wear hats, have swords, and so. I'm trying to self-publish a book now, so I'll let you all know when it's out. Putting the book on Kindle be good. I'm 61 and not that handy with electronics.
AZ native here and when I feel that feeling, sometimes I link it to an old massacre between tribes or such that occured in that land area. Its residual energy if you will of a very bad event that happened there.
I've gotten spooked at times for no apparent reason on some of my excursions and some scoff at me but I really believe there are things out there we don't understand. I don't know if they're " ghosts, spirits, entities, energy," or whatever you want to call them but I always keep moving away from them. Sometimes it's been an almost panicky fear and I figure at the very least there's some sort of danger there and I leave quickly.
It’s such a shame when certain individuals feel the need to deface these ancient art forms and for what? Interesting and intriguing as usual. You have a very natural way of explaining things and being able to do what you do must be so satisfying and rewarding. Keep ‘em’ coming. Take care, be safe. ❤ Dorset, UK
I agree, I don't care how long ago it was. Don't deface the natural environment. I don't want to look at some random guy's drawing of the food he was hunting for thousands of years ago. 😏
@@DM-lx4yu If you want to mark something up, put some tattoo gibberish on your arm. No harm done. I once came upon a class four or so (not famous) petroglyph. I scratched my initials on the rock. A year later I went back and did my best to erase it. I'll never do that dumb thing again. No one cares who I am. But, it's an argument; I've come across sites where legitimate 1800's white people marked their presence. How do you differentiate?
@@Jeff-jg7jh I hear ya, my comment was mostly tongue in cheek. But the second guy who added a petroglyph to that class four you came across did the same thing you did. In a few thousand years someone may come along and be fascinated by what you left and another may then come along after that guy and leave his mark, to which the previous guy would be upset that he defaced what you'd left behind long before.
I'm a car nerd. That old car was a Chrysler product sedan from 1950-1956. Could have been any number of models as all the 4 door sedans shared the same body shell. I recognized the roofline and rear section immediately. I'm guessing a Plymouth or Dodge as its highly unlikely anyone would have had a high end Chrysler out there
My wife and I explored that canyon about 8-10 years ago, there's a lot of history there. There is a large name and date up high on the west side from a woman, who we later found her gravesite at the town's cemetery. She dated the wall when she was 12 and passed on when she was 14, possibly while giving birth? That town was also where Charlie Glass (locally famous Black Cowboy) liked to play poker and was where he was last see alive before his mysterious death.
Some pictographs you show us are haunting, even creepy. So ancient. The beliefs of the ancients must have been so interesting. The little I know about our living indigenous people's cultures interests me. Different nations have different cultures & beliefs, of course.
Andrew, there was something about you, your peace, gentle respectful demeanor , I couldn't put my finger on it; Now I know Who is reflected on you, , Who lives in you. Bless you my brother., citizen of Heaven.
I could comment and rave about every episode you post, but I try not to clutter the comment section too often. Today's trek was particularly enjoyable because of the questions answered, most of which I had wondered about. I like you're not trying to over-elaborate, just offering us your honest opinions on your experiences. As always, the photography is stunning and I love traveling along with you.
Please leave messages for him because it helps him with RU-vid. The more messages he has the better he does. He can also get money for it (not much but every little bit helps these days.)
The balls of light slowly descending were parachute flares. They're used to light up an area for military operations. (almost certainly training op you witnessed)
Interesting. They looked like flares, that was one of my original thoughts, but they were so high up, it didn't seem like they were flares shot from the ground. Didn't realize they dropped strings of them from the sky
I saw a large ball of light off the southern coast of the big island once in the middle of the night. It was larger than 50 suns and it was flourescent green. It dropped slowly behind Mauna Loa, that was, after I was watching it fall for a moment. Its good to hear some confirmation that others have seen them.
“ Keep in mind that the past is not history, but a much vaster region of the dead, gone, unknowable, or forgotten. History is what we choose to remember.” -Joseph J. Ellis
I'm proud of you for preserving places in your films that will probably disappear completely in the future. Many thanks for trying to preserve history for future generations.
I appreciate your stance on your Christian faith…also your view on encountering dark spirits and how to react..do NOT engage and rely on your faith to protect you. I am also very impressed with your humble respect for the ancient sites you explore. Thank you for providing such exceptional, informative entertainment.
When confronted with something scary or iffy, lol, as a bible believer, I figure I can't go wrong with 2 Corinthians 10:7 KJV, "Casting down imaginations, and every high thing that exalteth itself against the knowledge of God, and bringing into captivity every thought to the obedience of Christ..."
I also respect Andrew's ability to respect the religion/beliefs of others, and the art and symbols they left behind. I recently read someone commenting that as a Christian they didn't feel any need to protect ancient Native American artwork, I guess because he/she didn't think theirs was a real god or something, I'm honestly not sure what thought processes were going through their mind. Anyway, Andrew has such a thoughtful and high regard for their artwork. Thank you, Andrew.
I try to watch all of your videos. They mesmerize me. But another thing, that you may think is kinda weird is that there is something about you that reminds me of my deceased brother, Mitchell Dale Stehling. He loved the outdoors, and he was articulate, like you. Dale was my youngest brother, and in 2013 (June 9) he went on a short solo hike in Mesa Verde National Park and just never returned. For over seven years, it was as if he had just vanished off the face of the earth. Then we got word that his skeletal remains had been located by an off-trail hiker. We were able to have services and get some closure. Watching your videos always reminds me of my brother, he was often called "The Walking Man" because he loved to wander the great outdoors. If you are curious just google his name, and you will find his story all over the internet. Keep doing what you do. I used to walk in nature a lot, but I have physical limitations now. So I'm hiking vicariously with you. Best wishes.
Great job Andrew! Your philosophy and the spiritual nature of the wilderness is the reason why people explore and document their experiences. Places feel different when you are open to them. We were exploring looking for Fremont sites along the Wyoming and Colorado border off highway 430. In an area not frequently visited and came to an alcove with rock art both Fremont and 18th century plains Indian. It’s the only place I’ve ever visited that felt wrong, we were not welcome there and both me and my wife felt it independently. Some places have a memory!
I KNEW IT! I just KNEW that you are a fellow Christian. I felt that kinship in the Lord from you! Thanks for sharing that. Now, there is something I want to share with you, and hope you will take it seriously, because I have a lot of reasons to think this about the rock art. I have been puzzled as to WHY many, (not all) of the strange human figures were made with the squared off shoulders and tapering bodies, since people are not usually seen or depicted that way. Some have called it a style, however, I believe they actually depict a type of people and that others which don't share their similarities are from different time periods. So I started searching and have come to believe that many of them represent Vikings! Don't laugh. First, Vikings are known to have come to N. America for sure, but in ancient times the means of recording history was not easy. So one could consider that maybe a significant force traveled here, across this country for years, maybe never even returning to their homes. One reason I came to this conclusion is that Vikings wore capes most likely of furs that covered their shoulders, and if you look at any, you'll see that gives their bodies the exact triangular shape seen on the rock art! Second, the weird head dresses depicted on the figures at many sites, replicate the horns and antlers of Viking helmets, also the tall spears they carried and even the round shields often shown with the figures. I was ESPECIALLY curious about the large figures you show in the first of this video, and was puzzled about why the large, round eyes were shown on them. Well, just one stop at the Smithsonian Magazine online under Viking helmets search, merited an exact reason! There you can see a horned helmet of brass or bronze that has two perfectly round convex eyes protruding from it...that looks like those pictures! The artist couldn't depict a convex surface so just left the circles white! Also, on other sites, with pointy headgear and with face protection masks, if you notice, are like other types also worn by Vikings. To take my train of thought even further, if the ancient SW inhabitants were indeed being targeted by Vikings or some earlier Norsemen explorers, who could have traveled down rivers by boats, it could explain WHY they wanted to build on inaccessible sites, with their houses camouflaged by the same stone as the cliffs they built on! I hope that everyone who reads this will take a moment to look back at so many of the drawings of these figures with new eyes, and will see the same similarities I have seen!😊
I too got hooked on history early on. My undergrad and Masters are in SW America (cowboys and Indians as I tell people). What do you do with history education? Teach or in my case, become an Army officer. Retired now, I still enjoy traversing South and West Texas and trying to learn more of what was but now is gone. Appreciate your videos. I cannot do the rock climbing any more, too old, but I can walk all day and I do get out all the time to trapse around. I am still working to photograph all of the county Courthouses in Texas. Many have done it before and published nice coffee table books. I am doing it just to say I did it. Do what you can for as long as you can. Leave nothing in the tank.
My Favorite class in College was History of the American West.. So Excellent I took it twice 😁 His Curriculum changed with the seasons.. Best class Ever.
@@2nd_of_3 A friend of mine, an author, Leon Metz, wrote many excellent books on outlaws. He settled in El Paso. He was not college educated but his research was excellent. His writing is more aligned with storytelling, so reading his books always reminded me of sitting around a campfire, sipping camp coffee and listening to a bunch of old cowboys spin a good yarn.
As soon as I saw the thumbnail on this I showed my kids. They freaked out and said we HAVE to watch this one! This is their great grandma's hometown! Up until this year she lived there! A few years back she took us on a personal private tour around there, she grew up there and has hiked/hunted every inch of the area around there. We got to see the dwelling where "the ladies of the night" used to be, even where her granpa used to have a business in the area. Its fun seeing this in a video. The building that you saw that fell down only fell down a few years ago according to grandma and it fell due to extra snowfall that year. There are a few more miners cabins in the area that are still standing and so fun to see as well. This was a fun watch for us!
How cool to hear your story! Would you be able to go with her again and record her talking about each thing and the stories she has from there, if you didn’t already? I did this with my mother on the farm she grew up on in Vermont. It’s a precious piece of history directly from one who lived it.
Love your content. There’s so much garbage on RU-vid, it’s nice to watch some “clean” material. Your language and demeanor are refreshing and relaxing to watch. I enjoy the video quality and commentary, history and appropriate humor. Thank you.
Thanks for being open about your faith, and thanks for sharing your journey with us, may you be blessed as you are a blessing to us. Faith is a wonderful journey in itself...
Really appreciated your answer to the question touching on spiritual experiences in the outdoors. I am a Christian as well and have enjoyed connecting with God in his wonderful creation all over the country in my training and career in geology. Great episode! Watching your videos is my favorite way to relax nowadays. If you ever want to learn more about the geology of some of the places you visit, just let me know! 😊
YOUR own, personal, private, particular, infinitely-alterable version of your favorite brand of the silent, invisible, undetectable, untestable god who just happens to be the one who's most popular where you were born is the creator and controller of the universe, because literally nothing else makes sense.
I found your channel quite recently and I am so intrigued! I have been in the Southwest of the US 30 years ago and always wanted to come back. Thank you for takeing me on that journey! Btw your wife is so lovely, you are an amazing couple. Keep up your wonderful work. Much love from Germany
Thank you Andrew for your channel. I have been drawn to watch all of your episodes. As a 72 yr old geologist i have spent uncounted days in the field, away from roads and mapping geologic features over the years. Not so nimble these days. So being able to follow along with you is a blessing for me. Keep it going! JDS
I would never get to see these images were it not for you sharing what you discover on your hikes! I’ve thought about going to the canyon, but in actuality I’m not physically agile enough to actually do it. So subscribing to your channel is a bonus, and I thoroughly enjoy watching your adventures and look forward to what you’ve found. Appreciate that you leave what you find in place, for the next person to discover. So cool.
I don’t know whether it is because of being a “Christian”; I do not define myself that way but definitely feel my greatest connection with Spiritual in nature - especially in wild nature. I do know that Jesus lived and taught. Enlightened masters have done so throughout history. It doesn’t matter what we call it; our lives, earth, and essential beingness are all about the richness of gratitude and love. I do love the gentle peace and joy I see in your eyes while you explore. Thank you so much for bringing us along!🪐🫶🌻
I forget who said it, about lazy spirituality out in nature, where God's hand is everywhere and creation is hard to ignore. Compared to those who live in the cities or towns with flashy lights, horns and various distractions, and still be able to find God.
I live in Australia in a heavily forested area, mostly national parks and state conservation areas, and I often feel like I'm the first person to place my foot somewhere. Probably our indigenous people have been there before but apart from the few areas they have left pictographs or petroglyphs they were the original 'leave no trace' people. Wonderful video as always Andrew.
Enjoyed hearing you answer some questions. I just want to say that I treasure the art and remnants of life from the people who lived long ago that I get to see through your videos... I also appreciate your curiosity, deep thinking and reflections about what you find, as well as, your conscientiousness and moral compass. Thank you for what you do.🙏😊
You are AWESOME. So respectful of these wonderful sites. Your kindness and integrity shine through you like a bright light. I absolutely love you ( I'm a 68 year old grandmother!!
Enjoyed the format! I was glad to hear you are a Christian. I can't believe people would actually write over the art created long ago. I could actually feel my temper flare when I saw that. Unreal.
I have always been an adventurer and a hiker, and now that my life partner went on before me and my body has retired itself, I am so thankful that I can adventure with you! Thank you for your knowlegable and thoughtful videos!
Honestly ive tried watching a few other channels of similar content, you are by far the best !! I love the respect you show everything you find and historical information along the way ! Please keep it up 😊
I have witnessed the lights slowly falling over the Desert sky in Nevada while searching for Ghost Town's and old lines. They turned out to be flares drop by the military and were using it more time to light up Battlefield.. You put out great videos, and I look forward to everyone keep up the good work from a former desert, Explore .
So glad to hear you're a Christian, though not surprised. You and Emily both radiate love and peace. She's a lovely addition! Keep up the good work and God bless you both! ❤❤❤❤
8:49 Those floating balls of light. They slowly drop down and then go out after a while. I have seen them here at Slab City in Southern California. There is a military bombing range across a canal from Slab City, and we see these a LOT. They are parachute flares.
My first memory of loving history was 1st grade. I was excited we were going to a museum with a mummy. I loved Egypt. But my grandmother died and the funeral was that day. I did get to visit Egypt in 2010. Wonderful.
I know exactly where this place is at. I saw it some years back doing a trip into the Southwest. My first thought on the rock art that depicted the large beings, is that they were beings not of this planet. 🤷🏻♂️
I would imagine they are more likely depictions of elders, interpretative storytellers, and/or medicine folk dressed in garb to enhance their image. Possibly outsiders/folks passing through introducing/displaying customs or something along those lines?
@ 3:00 panel hold images the seem to depict a Tree if Life diagram. At bottom, is a goat & what I see as a Mummy... Further right, is that a petri dish showing IVF? Above that, 2 space shuttles. Small human figure With Legs further right, by another goat... Anyone else?
Thank you Andrew for yet another intriguing adventure in the southwest. The wall panels in the canyon are haunting and beautiful. I can even understand how some people would think the individuals on the panels, almost alien-like in their appearance, with the large, empty orbits in the faces of the images on them. I too fell in love with the Southwest, at the age of 10 living in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The first coloring book my parents bought me was one of Kachina’s. I wore out my first pair of moccasins until my feet came through the bottom of the soles and still refused to give them up. Cried when my mom took them. Fascinated by the practices and cultural beliefs of all of the indigenous peoples and their history. We must all remember Native Americans are here in the present day, living their lives and continuing on in their cultural beliefs, and show great respect to them and these remnants of their ancestors and their sacred and holy places.
I would love to know exactly what Andrew thinks these figures are? Are they what Native Americans call Sky people? The NA,s sure have a vast thought of what they are. Cherokee Indians have ca e images of Sky People and some of the figures he shows are possibly those. What do the Ute People think they are? Has he ever asked them? Some figure look human and are beside larger people,s or spirit, Sky People. Curious of what his thinking is on it? I am sure he could write a book of the unusual experiences he has had.
God bless you for going out there for us and showing us the wonders of the Desert. You have such a radiating spirit and light. You’re extremely protected. Thank you sweetie ♥️
You see the most in nature when you are still and quiet your mind. I call it being in the zone its as though you're able to loose time and connect through your senses, through the third eye, with all that is . The desert is a hauntingingly beautiful place. Thank you for sharing the ancient art it is other worldly..
Loved those panels. It is almost like they ("star nation people") were there talking, guiding us. Begging us to follow them. Get deeper into their ("star nation people") truth. They don't want to be a mystery to humans but for us to accept them and communicate with them. Stop being scared of us, just be our friends. Humans had to have spoken with them to paint these panels, right. Gives humans a lot to think about. Amazing panels, thanks for sharing.
Brother in Christ! Thank you for your testimony! I came across an interview that you did on another channel that I have saved to watch in the future. Thank you for your great attitude and amazing videos! Your success has been tremendous in such a short time, and I'm happy to be a part of it!
Maybe you should consider having a disclaimer on your videos stating that you are an experienced rock climber and some of the things that you do should never be attempted unless you’re experienced in rock climbing. It may save you from someone taking exception to the things that you do and save videos from being demonetized. Really enjoy your videos since finding them less than a month ago. Thank for sharing your experience and knowledge with others.
@8:54 Most likely those are aerial flares with parachutes that are commonly used for military training. Living in North County San Diego, we would see them quite often when the marines were doing training at Camp Pendleton at night.
@@debrandw246 at night, you can’t tell the difference…..i.e. you can’t see the parachutes nor when they launch them. But in the end, people will believe what they want to believe
Andrew, I look forward to each new video and have loved each and every one. The rock art in this episode is absolutely amazing!! I am looking at the video again for the 3rd time and still see something different each time. Thank you so much for allowing us to join you in your adventures, and thank you for answering all the questions. You are a very interesting young man. Stay safe.
At the beginning of the video I did a search on "Australian Aboriginal rock art" and compared the styles being amazed at how similar some themes are to the American ones.
I love the Q & A! It's a great way to get to know you better. Any time you have information to share, I'm for it! Evelyn is also welcome any time. It is easy for me to imagine how these people lived, I sometimes dream about it. It was a hard life compared to modern day skyscrapers and conveniences but a simple life, learning to cope with what you had. It is definitely up my alley. Thank you for your perfect videography. You capture the most in what you see and keep it slow and steady enough to give the viewer ample time to appreciate what you capture. I bingewatched your videos when I discovered you and now I watch everyday for new ones. Thank You for being you and sharing!
Really enjoyed the question and answer section, your interest in the spirituality of Christianity, and love of history(especially the civil war) - I grew up in Virginia and we had a farm near Appomattox, that had old slave graves on it. I am almost 75 and don’t hear your interest much from people your age! Really refreshing!😊
It takes a very special person to do what you do, and kudos to you sir! ❤ I get to live my hiking adventures vicariously through your channel, thank you ☺️ 🙏🏼 Absolutely amazing work right here! 💪🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Ps. my back yard faces Palomar mtn, been here 14 years now. I’ve seen what you’re explaining you saw over Denver….. and oh so much more 😅 Stay safe dear
Where is everyone? Maybe outside, if you are in an area with nice weather? Yes, please, Andrew, this format every few months is s great idea. I appreciate the excellent editing & music. You present yourself as very transparent, & a man of peace & at peace. Not surprised when you said you are a man of faith. Got goosebumps when you mentioned Jesus' time in the desert. Any time or place where we can have a time of a quiet heart & mind can be a time of prayer, drawing closer to God. And depending on an individual's beliefs, can be a time to calm our heart & mind, breath in peace & gratitude, exhale stress, worry, doubt. I am a disabled senior. I find many moments throughout the day to practice the above. Because of my personal beliefs, I spend those moments thanking God for the beauty around me, for the people I love, for bringing safely as iife as I've come. Would be easy to choose anger, bitterness, self pity, about all I have gone thtough. No. I choose hope & gratitude. I embrace my days at home alone. I am a retired mental health RN, practiced for 40 years. Husband & raised 2 great sons who gave us our 2 beloved daughters-in-law. One sadness I have is that live in different states. Travel is difficult for me. The reward of being with our family out weighs the difficulty. So, seeing Andrew's skill & courage makes me so happy. Blessings to all. Choose peace & gratitude. A practice that takes determination. Even in the toughest times, give yourself space & permission to remember or notice 1 thing you are grateful for. Build on that.
That is pretty much my same thoughts, but you said it so much better than I could. I spent about 40 years in semis and management, retired now and enjoy 'hiking" with him. My mind says let's go, but my body says are you nuts?
This is a great video. Thanks. Question, are these sites that you 'discovered all cataloged somewhere by the government/park service. If yes I would assume they aren't available to the general population.
I knew there was a reason I couldn’t stop watching your videos. Thank you for sharing your faith. Your light shines bright brother. I would be interested in hearing your testimony and what God has done or is doing in your life today. How many kids you have, if any? I think this may be a way for you to reach the lost. Little verses planted here and there to plant seeds?
