Today’s First Vidblog
It is very quiet in the cavern these days. I expect many explorers went home for the holidays, and won’t be back until sometime in mid-January. Their absence gives me some time to look around and take some photos for my serial documentary. I know there are others filming in various ages, but I want to start my video exploration from the top. I want to see and document, while I go along from place to place. I know some explorers will hesitate to view my films, because so much will be given away in the telling. On the other hand there a good many explorers (like my investors) who do not want to unravel puzzles or leap from place to place on their own. They are looking for mystery: what happened to this cavern group and what will become of the explorers who are either restoring the cavern or resisting any restoration of the cavern. My comments will be heard by those who share my middle of the road views, believing that its perfectly alright to restore the cavern, but it is not alright to alter it. It is not my objective, or the objective of my investors to see the site turned into some sort of amusement park.
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Matt R. Dutton
Greetings.
My name is Matt Dutton, and I am currently involved in a biotechnology project that will change the way we preserve native artifacts. Gone are the days when preserving meant poisioning or permanently making artifacts unusable by aboriginal populations. Today we flash freeze textiles that can be used in tomorrow’s ceremonies. Our’s is a green project, DNA research inspired and sample freezing is offered by grant to all comers. The grant program is sponsoring my trip into the desert of Southwestern New Mexico to see and visit curators of ancient civilization museums and restorations. While my sabbatical is originally planned to last a month, I plan to take as long as I need to convince the records keepers of our safe and reasonable remedies.
Matt
