We are at the Salki Hantish stew in Denmark, South Carolina, at the old Denmark high school. This is my son Michael Oglesby. And this is his very impressive Native American artifact collection. I'm going to show it to you real quick. And then he's going to do the speech. This is his son. Michael and amateur archaeologists, everyday clinical archaeology. There's some background people talking. I like it. How is everyone doing? I would like to ask everyone, do you ever wonder about the ground that you walk on? The people who walk in 100 days before us? We have a curiosity in us to learn and know these people, to try to understand them and their ways. I'm no professor and I'm no scientist, but I am a hands-on archaeologist and investigator. And I've made a point to try to learn of our ancestors and theirs as well. We're thinking way back before money, cars, electricity and all technologies of today. I'm mostly convinced for myself when I found it, say I found evidence of early inhabitants of our counties. You have to be able to redesign to read the land and most importantly the rocks. We're talking a time for iron, steel and aluminum. Time and your best defense was a spear or bow and arrow or a rock. These things existed and they should not be forgotten. When it was your job every day to find food for your family or tribe, mainly your job was to survive. It was hard then as it is now, but back then you had to make your own clothes, houses, roads and food. These older people grew smarter and smarter. They came from dwelling in the caves to living in big villages they built their own two hands. The only way they progressed was to trial and error. I think these people should not be forgotten. The only thing we have left them are their stone tools and potter shards. But we should preserve their memory in place that they walked the land and hunted. That's pretty much all it is to it. Couple of points. I'm sorry, I was too... Oh no, I messed up the points on the table. I got them all over the floor. Well, I messed up here too, mind.