your documentary is amazing um it was i love the way you give a really unique perspective on on the

amazon and uh what you guys you and that girl what was her name again Sam yeah what you guys were

doing down there um rehabilitating those animals and uh you know after talking to paul rosalie about

the Amazon I had this like really dark scary picture of that place and like what it was but after

watching yours it was like oh no this place is nice it's not that that's not that place and like what it was. But after watching yours, it was like, oh, no, this place is nice.

It's not that scary.

It seems kind of fun.

Yeah, I don't know.

People kind of make their own decisions on, you know, how it is.

And if you haven't been there, it's kind of hard to kind of read other people's kind of ideas of it. Like, it is hard,

it is scary. It can be, you know, this mean and ferocious and vicious place. You know,

whether you're struggling with mental health or whether you're struggling with Leishmaniasis or dengue or

malaria, you know, like any of these things that can make the jungle awful,

but at the same time, it can be one of the most incredible experiences that you ever, you know, have.

And I remember being kind of scared before I went down there.

I was like 20, coming on 21 when I first went down there.

I kind of went down there for a reason of, I went down there to commit suicide.

And I ended up just like falling in love with the place.

But, you know, prior to that, I was thinking like, damn, like, I don't know anything about this place. And you hear all these things about, you know, dangerous people, loggers, miners, all these things, you know.

And, you know, and they are dangerous.

Don't get me wrong.

But, like, once you're there and you wake up to the howler monkeys and the birds and you can

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