For four months, a team of travellers in their early twenties set out to hike along the unrelenting Greater Patagonian Trail. Engaging with locals along the way, the volunteers are reminded of the stark discrepancy between their ways of life, and are made aware of the looming developmental projects that threaten the previously untouched and untainted areas across Patagonia. In a moving display of companionship, ‘Unbounded’ illustrates that the future of the country rests on the preservation and protection of its breath-taking natural spaces.
Subscribe to Journeyman here: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=journeymanpictures
For more information, visit https://www.journeyman.tv/film/7261
Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/journeymanpictures
Follow us on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/JourneymanNews
https://twitter.com/JourneymanVOD
Follow us on Instagram: https://instagram.com/journeymanpictures
Visit our subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/JourneymanPictures/
Garrett Martin – Ref. 7261
Subscribe to Journeyman here: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=journeymanpictures
For more information, visit https://www.journeyman.tv/film/7261
Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/journeymanpictures
Follow us on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/JourneymanNews
https://twitter.com/JourneymanVOD
Follow us on Instagram: https://instagram.com/journeymanpictures
Visit our subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/JourneymanPictures/
Garrett Martin – Ref. 7261
Category
🎥
Short filmTranscript
00:00:00 (ominous music)
00:00:02 (ominous music)
00:00:05 (ominous music)
00:00:07 - Oh God.
00:00:31 (ominous music)
00:00:34 This is not a good position right now.
00:00:45 - Oh fuck.
00:00:50 - You okay?
00:00:55 - Ow.
00:00:57 - Fuck, that hurt.
00:01:01 - Oh shit.
00:01:02 (groaning)
00:01:07 (ominous music)
00:01:19 (ominous music)
00:01:22 Wild places.
00:01:33 They intrigue me like nothing else.
00:01:38 The isolation.
00:01:42 The unknown.
00:01:46 (ominous music)
00:01:49 And of course, there's the raw beauty.
00:01:53 (ominous music)
00:01:55 As a photographer and filmmaker,
00:02:03 I've visited a few wild places.
00:02:06 They've always left me seeking more.
00:02:09 A place even wilder.
00:02:10 Even less accessible.
00:02:15 Not many places fit the bill better than Patagonia.
00:02:19 It is one of the least populated regions in the world.
00:02:24 Where indigenous people live mostly off the land.
00:02:27 In sync with nature,
00:02:29 in ways that have changed little over generations.
00:02:33 A newly formed trail cuts right through the region.
00:02:38 The Greater Patagonian Trail.
00:02:41 The GPT traverses 3,000 kilometers
00:02:44 of some of the most unforgiving terrain on the planet.
00:02:48 Unfinished and unmarked,
00:02:50 it's really just a network of dirt roads,
00:02:53 horse paths, and rivers strewn together,
00:02:56 rather than an actual trail.
00:02:58 I plan to take it from outside Santiago, Chile,
00:03:01 south to Patagonia National Park,
00:03:04 located in the heart of Patagonia.
00:03:07 As unspoiled as this area is,
00:03:10 civilization is marching into it.
00:03:12 Developing the land,
00:03:14 exploring the area's natural resources,
00:03:17 and changing the way of life.
00:03:19 It's clear that now is the time to go.
00:03:23 I need to see for myself just how wild Patagonia is
00:03:28 before it's potentially altered forever.
00:03:31 Not only is Patagonia a place
00:03:37 that really hasn't been documented that much,
00:03:39 but even the surrounding area,
00:03:41 very few people have photographed these areas before.
00:03:46 There was no way that I could do this trail by myself,
00:03:48 and document it by myself.
00:03:50 I wanted to get a crew together
00:03:52 that consisted of people that I didn't know of,
00:03:54 and people from completely different backgrounds.
00:03:58 It's very different, and more extreme
00:04:02 than probably any experience,
00:04:03 any expedition I've ever been on.
00:04:07 Having been down here in Patagonia a couple years ago,
00:04:09 I've been wanting to get back ever since.
00:04:13 I'm super passionate about film making.
00:04:16 I started doing photography when I was 15, 16.
00:04:19 I bought my first camera,
00:04:20 and I immediately fell in love with taking pictures.
00:04:25 I think it will be really hard.
00:04:27 I just, I want to achieve something for myself.
00:04:31 I'm definitely gonna be the least experienced
00:04:34 of the group, for sure.
00:04:36 I just want to, like, there's no reason I can't learn.
00:04:40 It's gonna be tough physically and mentally,
00:04:43 but I think we're gonna look back on it,
00:04:44 very cinder gloss, probably,
00:04:46 and be like, that was amazing.
00:04:48 - Collectively, we all have
00:04:55 very little wilderness experience.
00:04:58 I've never been backpacking for longer than two days.
00:05:05 But out here, our lives are in our hands,
00:05:08 and if anything goes wrong, we're on our own.
00:05:12 We really only have a vague notion
00:05:16 of how difficult this trek will be,
00:05:19 but we're about to find out.
00:05:21 (upbeat music)
00:05:24 (wind blowing)
00:05:26 (upbeat music)
00:05:29 the wilderness.
00:05:30 (upbeat music)
00:05:33, (upbeat music) (wind blowing)
00:05:38 (upbeat music)
00:05:40 (upbeat music)
00:05:43 (upbeat music)
00:05:45 (upbeat music)
00:05:48 (gentle music)
00:06:01 - I didn't sleep.
00:06:15 It was cold as fuck.
00:06:17 (laughing)
00:06:19 And now I'm laughing because
00:06:22 there's nothing else I can do.
00:06:26 - The thing about here is you can get sunburned in one day
00:06:31 and be absolutely freezing and have hail.
00:06:33 - We hiked, what did we hike?
00:06:34 6.7 kilometers yesterday instead of,
00:06:37 we wanted to do 16 every day.
00:06:41 - There was a few issues.
00:06:43 I'm sick, so things are a little bit slow.
00:06:47 It's been like that since Santiago.
00:06:48 It's on its way up.
00:06:50 - We're kind of extremely slow.
00:06:53 Like, really bad slow.
00:06:57 - And then I found a spider in my tent last night,
00:07:02 which is absolutely terrifying.
00:07:04 - But apart from that, I'm pretty good.
00:07:07 Got a little snow last night.
00:07:11 A little bit of wind, a little bit of hail,
00:07:12 a little bit of rain, a little bit of sleet,
00:07:14 a little bit of everything.
00:07:17 My camera is broken.
00:07:19 My lens is a little broken.
00:07:21 Running out of food.
00:07:24 Robin is sick.
00:07:26 I feel like I'm getting sick.
00:07:29 But yeah, it's a beautiful day, I guess.
00:07:32 Now we're being prevented from kind of moving
00:07:36 as fast as we should be because we have a sick crew member
00:07:41 and the packs are heavy.
00:07:43 So that, coupled with our lack of food,
00:07:47 you know, we have plenty of food that needs to be cooked,
00:07:54 but we don't have enough gas to cook it
00:07:55 for three meals a day.
00:07:57 So we're gonna try to go to a different road
00:08:00 and catch a bus about 20 kilometers closer.
00:08:02 Hopefully the hiking's a little easier
00:08:04 and we can get out of here in one piece.
00:08:08 (wind blowing)
00:08:10 - We would have been on this trail.
00:08:17 There's a river.
00:08:19 There's a river.
00:08:20 - Those aren't rivers, though.
00:08:21 Those are streams that are probably dry.
00:08:24 - Basically, we took an alternate route
00:08:30 and it meant that we had to take like a shorter route back.
00:08:32 The shorter route actually wasn't, I don't think,
00:08:36 as well mapped as the longer one.
00:08:38 - All we knew is the town was on the other side
00:08:44 of the mountain, that was it.
00:08:45 And we knew this was a trail that was
00:08:47 at least used at some point.
00:08:50 Even though against my wishes and what I thought was right,
00:08:54 Anthony thought that we should try to take it
00:08:56 and I didn't want to go against his opinion
00:08:59 because he is the most experienced out of all of us.
00:09:05 - It was a disaster.
00:09:06 It was an absolute disaster from the start.
00:09:09 - Do I have like all the water?
00:09:14 - Yeah.
00:09:16 - I might have a slither in mine, but I'll just save it.
00:09:20 - It's crazy how much we have to care about food and water.
00:09:26 When I'm at home in Germany, safe and sound,
00:09:29 I just wake up and drink water.
00:09:32 You don't really notice.
00:09:34 But here, everything is dependent on food and water.
00:09:38 (coughing)
00:09:43 - I think I didn't understand how green some of these guys
00:09:50 were going into this.
00:09:51 How little they knew about all these different things
00:09:57 that go into hiking and doing things in a safe way.
00:10:02 - As soon as we started to run out of food,
00:10:05 especially food with high calories,
00:10:08 it got really hard for me to keep a clear mind
00:10:12 and to appreciate what we are doing.
00:10:15 - When you don't have experience out here,
00:10:18 you don't understand how serious these things are.
00:10:22 - We ended up doing this mountain pass that just ended.
00:10:27 We got up there and it was just impossible to go through.
00:10:31 It was just so hard.
00:10:33 - You got 50 plus pounds on your back.
00:10:36 If you lean just one centimeter to the right,
00:10:39 you could easily just topple down that mountain
00:10:41 and you would be never found again.
00:10:44 - There's some pretty hairy moments
00:10:46 and you really have to trust everyone in the team,
00:10:47 which is, you know, you really want to,
00:10:49 but when you've only known each other
00:10:51 for less than two weeks,
00:10:53 you just have to just put your all in,
00:10:54 trust everyone for every little job that they have to do
00:10:57 and just go with it.
00:11:01 - There is this line and we were definitely
00:11:03 messing and flirting with that line.
00:11:06 As much as it would suck to go four kilometers
00:11:08 back downhill and then go all the way back
00:11:10 to the town we started,
00:11:11 we had to face the facts that we were not properly prepared.
00:11:15 We had to put our tail between our legs and just walk back.
00:11:19 - It wasn't that bad, right?
00:11:28 - I thought it was a nice little stroll.
00:11:31 - It was a nice stroll.
00:11:34 - One day away from the town,
00:11:35 we'll rest up for two days,
00:11:37 eat all the food we want.
00:11:40 - Rest up for two?
00:11:41 - Yeah.
00:11:42 (gentle music)
00:11:48 (gentle music)
00:11:51 - I thought we would walk way faster,
00:12:05 way further instead of just seven or eight kilometers a day.
00:12:10 But now we really have to try to be a bit faster
00:12:13 to make our 16K a day.
00:12:15 (gentle music)
00:12:18 - Things still aren't looking great,
00:12:22 but I think we're just gonna stick to it
00:12:24 and keep trying and hopefully eventually
00:12:26 we'll start eating away at this trail.
00:12:28 But it is a monster.
00:12:29 I mean, one second we're in a temperate rainforest,
00:12:32 then immediately we get out and we're walking in sand
00:12:35 and you're just falling down.
00:12:37 And then seconds later we're doing a mountain pass
00:12:39 and climbing extreme rock and granite,
00:12:42 just sliding all over the place.
00:12:44 And the same thing with the temperatures.
00:12:45 One minute we're out in the burning sun
00:12:48 and it's 80 degrees Fahrenheit
00:12:50 and then we're camping next to a lake
00:12:52 and we wake up with snow and hail and it's low freezing.
00:12:55 (gentle music)
00:12:59 This is gonna be a tad dicey, mate.
00:13:00 - Hola.
00:13:07 - The sun can really take such a bigger toll
00:13:12 than I think anyone realizes on you.
00:13:14 None of the team members here brought a sun hat with them,
00:13:18 which I couldn't understand.
00:13:20 They all bought one.
00:13:22 I had to keep telling Robin over and over
00:13:24 and she really was fighting me on it.
00:13:26 - So it's been a bit of a mad week.
00:13:29 I got sick again.
00:13:30 I ended up vomiting up and down a mountain
00:13:35 yesterday and today as well.
00:13:40 This trail has definitely gotten the best of us
00:13:42 in the first couple of weeks for sure.
00:13:44 (singing in foreign language)
00:13:48 (gentle music)
00:14:02 (birds chirping)
00:14:05 (goat bleating)
00:14:17 (gentle music)
00:14:19 - The GPT cuts through private property,
00:14:34 but ranchers are allowing us to camp on their land.
00:14:38 This trip would not be possible
00:14:39 without the campesinos' hospitality.
00:14:41 (bird chirping)
00:14:45 It's pretty amazing getting to stop at these puestos
00:14:49 where we get to spend time with people
00:14:52 whose families are indigenous to this land.
00:14:56 One of the best parts of this entire journey
00:14:59 is learning more about how people would survive here.
00:15:03 To get to know a place,
00:15:07 you really have to get to know the people.
00:15:09 (speaking in foreign language)
00:15:13 (speaking in foreign language)
00:15:17 (speaking in foreign language)
00:15:21 (laughing)
00:15:24 (speaking in foreign language)
00:15:28 - Spending time with these settlers that live out here,
00:15:51 it gives you a real appreciation
00:15:52 for how the nice, tranquil life out here in the country
00:15:56 can really benefit us.
00:15:58 Experiencing new perspectives
00:16:02 is kind of what helps us grow the most.
00:16:06 (gentle music)
00:16:08 (goat bleating)
00:16:14 (goat bleating)
00:16:19 (gentle music)
00:16:21 (gentle music)
00:16:24 (gentle music)
00:16:26 (whistling)
00:16:51 (gentle music)
00:17:18 - Yesterday we started at 11 and we ended up here at 7.30.
00:17:23 So that was eight hours of walking.
00:17:26 So today, when we went to do 16,
00:17:29 it's maybe nine hours of walking.
00:17:31 And I don't feel like I want to walk nine hours today.
00:17:36 I more would like to shoot myself in the head.
00:17:40 - You wanna explain your situation a little bit?
00:17:45 - Yeah, I'm doing fantastic.
00:17:47 I was unable to hold any nutrients or liquid yesterday.
00:17:52 Kind of felt like I had dysentery,
00:17:55 but today's a great day 'cause I'm feeling a lot better.
00:17:58 Just doing my favorite part of the day,
00:18:02 repacking my entire pack.
00:18:05 It's always a lot of fun.
00:18:07 It is boiling this morning,
00:18:09 which is gonna make for a good day.
00:18:10 I think we've got about 12 or so K to do.
00:18:13 - How are the boots doing?
00:18:15 - Boots are not good.
00:18:16 I can actually put a finger through each one of my boots.
00:18:19 So they're really painful.
00:18:21 I can actually feel every single rock.
00:18:24 This is broken as well, as you can see.
00:18:28 So, oh, and the back and the back.
00:18:29 So that's gonna be potentially horrible today.
00:18:33 And we can't get to a town until over a week.
00:18:36 So that's gonna suck.
00:18:45 Okay, doggy, here we go now.
00:18:48 Oh, my God.
00:19:12 This is a lot colder than I thought.
00:19:15 Yeah, so we're just over two weeks in,
00:19:22 and it's finally starting to set in
00:19:24 that we're gonna be here for four months.
00:19:26 We're out here.
00:19:29 We're just in the midst of it.
00:19:31 We're just completely out in the wild.
00:19:33 Nobody's around for miles.
00:19:35 There's no tourists.
00:19:37 Our lives are in our hands, basically.
00:19:38 And that's pretty big,
00:19:40 especially for people that are as young as us,
00:19:42 22, 23-year-olds.
00:19:45 So to be able to complete this trip,
00:19:47 it'd be really huge for all of us.
00:19:48 I really love the crew that we have together.
00:19:58 I think we have a really interesting dynamic,
00:20:00 and it's been extremely fun so far.
00:20:01 We've definitely had highs and lows
00:20:04 and gotten frustrated with each other,
00:20:06 but we've also had a lot of fun.
00:20:08 And I think we're gonna continue to grow
00:20:10 throughout the four months,
00:20:11 and it's gonna be really interesting
00:20:13 to see how we kind of join together
00:20:15 and how things end up working out.
00:20:17 That looks good.
00:20:23 Oh, it just slides around.
00:20:25 So good.
00:20:26 - This, this is the,
00:20:29 this is the key to happiness.
00:20:33 This is the key to absolute happiness.
00:20:36 Oil.
00:20:37 - And flour.
00:20:40 - Oil and flour.
00:20:41 - Hear that?
00:20:43 (both laughing)
00:20:46 - Oh yes.
00:20:47 I can drink the oil afterwards.
00:20:50 - Imagine when you go to a restaurant.
00:20:52 - Oh, yeah.
00:20:52 - How do you know?
00:20:54 - I don't know.
00:20:57 - You have a choice of things for a menu.
00:21:00 - Hello, can I have the menu, please?
00:21:02 - Oh, sorry.
00:21:03 - I mean, the whole menu, like everything on the menu.
00:21:09 - Yeah, thanks.
00:21:11 - Alex is lovely.
00:21:12 Like he's such a breath of fresh air
00:21:15 of someone to have on the trip.
00:21:16 He's funny and keeps spirits up.
00:21:20 I think out of everyone,
00:21:21 I definitely have the most similar sense of humor.
00:21:25 - I feel like we should shape them into hilarious shapes.
00:21:28 - That's a good idea.
00:21:30 - He's a good humor relief
00:21:31 when you have a long 16 kilometer day of hiking
00:21:34 and you're exhausted,
00:21:35 and then you just see him doing something ridiculous
00:21:38 and you start cracking up and it makes everything better.
00:21:41 - Can you guess what this is going to be?
00:21:43 - Robin is probably the positive one of the group.
00:21:46 She's always just really happy
00:21:47 and kind of creates that really positive vibe,
00:21:50 which is probably honestly one of the most important things
00:21:54 because especially a place like this,
00:21:56 that's this rough and this desolate and remote,
00:21:58 it can definitely get the best of you mentally.
00:22:02 Anthony is the man that tries to make sure
00:22:05 everything's going right.
00:22:07 So he's definitely making sure we don't do anything
00:22:09 to get ourselves hurt.
00:22:11 We're filtering the water right,
00:22:13 we're cooking right, we're cleaning right.
00:22:15 And most importantly,
00:22:16 make sure that we stay really true
00:22:18 to the leave no trace policy.
00:22:20 This trail is so remote, so beautiful,
00:22:24 and so untouched that I think one of the biggest parts
00:22:27 of this trip is making sure that we do our part
00:22:31 and this stays like this.
00:22:32 This truly is one of the last wild places in the world.
00:22:37 (gentle music)
00:22:39 I really hope that we can be an example
00:22:42 of how to go and enjoy the wilderness in remote places
00:22:47 while still leaving it just as beautiful and untouched
00:22:50 for the next people that come along.
00:22:52 (gentle music)
00:22:55 (camera shutter clicking)
00:22:59 Despite how pristine this area seems,
00:23:14 major development projects are in the works.
00:23:16 Here in San Fabian,
00:23:20 a dam is slated to be built in just a couple of years.
00:23:25 Francisco, a local activist,
00:23:28 took us up to see the planned project.
00:23:30 (speaking in foreign language)
00:23:35 (gentle music)
00:23:37 (speaking in foreign language)
00:23:41 (speaking in foreign language)
00:23:45 (speaking in foreign language)
00:23:49 (speaking in foreign language)
00:23:53 (speaking in foreign language)
00:24:21 Until Chile changes their water code,
00:24:24 companies can continue to build dams wherever they want.
00:24:27 And once a dam goes in,
00:24:29 roads and mining operations often follow,
00:24:32 leaving an even larger impact.
00:24:34 (speaking in foreign language)
00:24:41 in the present and in the manana.
00:24:46, (gentle music)
00:24:51 (speaking in foreign language)
00:24:55, (gentle music)
00:25:01 (birds chirping)
00:25:04 (turkey gobbling)
00:25:19 (speaking in foreign language)
00:25:24 (gentle music)
00:25:27 We're back on the trail now,
00:25:34 and we just started our pack rafting.
00:25:36 And so today was kind of our trial,
00:25:39 with putting all the gear in the pack raft
00:25:41 and seeing how that would go.
00:25:43 My biggest concern is fitting everything
00:25:49 into the pack rafts themselves.
00:25:52 It's just like this constant running theme
00:25:56 of Alyosha's craziness and us just like struggling
00:26:01 to figure out like how to fit everything.
00:26:05 - The thing that we're struggling with now
00:26:08 is weight of our packs.
00:26:10 We didn't have the pack rafts before,
00:26:12 and we picked them up for this section
00:26:13 so that we could use them.
00:26:14 And that plus the food is just crazy.
00:26:17 I can't actually pick mine up.
00:26:19 - I can't sit like this.
00:26:21 - Lean on Garrett.
00:26:22 (laughing)
00:26:23 - I need--
00:26:24 - Your long legs will make like a good little chair.
00:26:27 - Or Garrett goes with you,
00:26:29 and three in one boat,
00:26:30 and I go in this boat,
00:26:31 and I fiddle like this.
00:26:33 (laughing)
00:26:34 - I was a bit petrified about this, if I'm honest.
00:26:37 And then we just went out for like a little test run.
00:26:39 I quite liked it.
00:26:40 I think I'm gonna enjoy pack rafting.
00:26:42 It's the same thing with the camping though.
00:26:44 I did come on a four month backpacking camping trip
00:26:47 thinking I wasn't gonna like camping,
00:26:49 and I surprised myself.
00:26:50 So this is also pleasant surprise.
00:26:54 - I think this is the most fun part of the whole trip,
00:26:57 but also the most serious part
00:27:00 because here we are the most close to death, I guess.
00:27:05 Yeah, I mean, it is.
00:27:08 When we, I don't know,
00:27:10 I mean, it's cold and I can't swim.
00:27:13 I thought it's a good idea to go pack rafting
00:27:17 when you can't swim.
00:27:18 (water splashing)
00:27:21 - In the beginning.
00:27:27 (grunting)
00:27:30 - Okay, we have three minutes before I pass out.
00:27:43 (laughing)
00:27:45 Oh, oh my gosh.
00:27:47 Oh, oh.
00:27:48 - Okay.
00:27:54 (laughing)
00:27:56 - I don't think so.
00:28:00 (laughing)
00:28:04 (upbeat music)
00:28:06 - Now I'm nearly almost sure
00:28:26 that one of us will flip the boat at some point.
00:28:28 - Woo.
00:28:29 (upbeat music)
00:28:32 - Let's do it.
00:28:36 Powerhouse.
00:28:38 (upbeat music)
00:28:40 (laughing)
00:28:52 - You're the best.
00:28:55 (laughing)
00:28:57 - Woo.
00:28:58 (upbeat music)
00:29:01 - This is not easy.
00:29:18 It's a day to day thing.
00:29:20 Every single day you have to be completely focused
00:29:23 and you just have to be so strong.
00:29:26 More mentally than physically probably
00:29:27 because physically it's difficult
00:29:30 but you can overcome that if you have a positive mindset.
00:29:33 Just get over this next hump, you know,
00:29:35 just a few more K.
00:29:36 Just get to the top of that ridge and we can set up camp.
00:29:39 (upbeat music)
00:29:42 (birds chirping)
00:29:44 (upbeat music)
00:29:49 - This has the potential to be the worst day of our lives.
00:30:01 (upbeat music)
00:30:04 (water splashing)
00:30:07 - The trail just ended today on the GPS.
00:30:20 And so we knew at some point we were gonna have
00:30:23 to leave the trail completely.
00:30:25 But that didn't work out so well.
00:30:33 (upbeat music)
00:30:35 - Stuck on your pole.
00:30:40 You have to push it out before you go.
00:30:44 (upbeat music)
00:30:46 - Fucking ants don't die.
00:31:01 - You motherfuckers.
00:31:02 - It was such a miserable time to go through this forest.
00:31:12 - Think, oh, okay, it's only a few K through this.
00:31:16 We can just bushwhack through this forest,
00:31:18 get out the other side and we're fine.
00:31:20 We can see the sky again.
00:31:21 It ended up taking days.
00:31:23 - Yeah, I actually almost got to my mental breaking point.
00:31:29 Not my physical, but it was both pretty close.
00:31:32 - I could not be any more uncomfortable.
00:31:36 This is what I wanted.
00:31:38 Be uncomfortable as possible.
00:31:41 Well, I've hit that point.
00:31:42 I wanna go home now.
00:31:44 - I just felt this really, really hard,
00:31:54 pinching sensation of pain, pain, pain, pain, pain,
00:31:56 everywhere, all over my legs, my arms.
00:31:57 And then I saw them and it was just all these wasps.
00:32:00 - Yeah, there's still bees on us right now.
00:32:03 - Yeah, we might just wanna leave the packs.
00:32:04 - Oh, I get a lot of pain.
00:32:06 I think we are good when we just go a bit further.
00:32:09 Because, oh.
00:32:10 - Yeah, they're still here.
00:32:12 - The biggest issue with going on an adventure like this,
00:32:15 something that's this high risk,
00:32:18 is making poor choices in difficult situations.
00:32:21 - But there was this massive river.
00:32:25 There was absolutely no hope that we can get
00:32:29 to the other side where the trail is supposed to continue.
00:32:32 - We had to figure out how to get to the other side.
00:32:43 We're all standing there,
00:32:45 and we were just surrounded by three different cliffs.
00:32:48 And at the bottom was just a massive river gorge.
00:32:51 So we assumed that the cliff just went straight down
00:32:54 into the gorge.
00:32:55 So there was literally nowhere to go
00:32:57 besides backwards up the mountain again.
00:33:00 I think that was the first time
00:33:12 where we all feared for our life a little bit.
00:33:15 I know personally for me, it was pretty terrifying.
00:33:22 - I guess people who will watch this say,
00:33:27 "Are they crazy?
00:33:28 "Why don't they die?"
00:33:30 - Yeah, things are not looking great.
00:33:36 It's a little bit serious.
00:33:37 It was really scary, the bees nest.
00:33:40 Walking through that was not, that was pretty intense.
00:33:44 This whole entire thing has been unbelievable.
00:33:51 There was supposed to be two trails that diverged,
00:33:53 and there was only one, and that shortly became this.
00:33:57 So how would you say you're doing mentally
00:34:08 and physically after yesterday?
00:34:10 And knowing that we have to do the same thing today,
00:34:15 but worse.
00:34:16 - I think everybody's like really,
00:34:19 struggling.
00:34:20 But it could have been worse.
00:34:24 I mean, we have this water here,
00:34:26 so I'm pretty happy about that.
00:34:28 So you should be thankful for everything.
00:34:31 - Departing from the trail like we were,
00:34:46 it's a big risk and a lot of pressure.
00:34:48 It's a big risk and it's a big deal,
00:34:49 and it can't be taken lightly.
00:34:52 You know, I'm thinking as we're going,
00:34:55 how many tree frogs have we stepped on,
00:34:58 or displaced, or ruined their small little habitat?
00:35:02 Every living thing in this forest,
00:35:06 even down to such a small level,
00:35:08 what kind of impact are we having?
00:35:10 Ultimately, respect is the most important thing
00:35:15 in going into wild and remote places.
00:35:17 Whether it's just walking through the woods,
00:35:19 or leave no trace with water and food,
00:35:22 and where we go to the bathroom and everything.
00:35:24 - First time we've got full sun, I think.
00:35:46 When you really go through some miserable stuff,
00:35:50 and in your mind you are close to getting mental,
00:35:54 and then finally you've done it,
00:35:58 you're kind of proud of yourself,
00:36:00 you're proud of the group.
00:36:01 It's just an awesome feeling.
00:36:03 And that's what life is about, I guess.
00:36:08 Being miserable, and then enjoy it.
00:36:15 (moans)
00:36:17 (laughs)
00:36:19 Oh my God.
00:36:19 - We're just one day away from finally getting back
00:36:36 to somewhat of a civilization.
00:36:38 I don't know if I would call it a civilization,
00:36:41 because it's like a little bit of a mystery.
00:36:43 I don't know if I would call it a civilization,
00:36:45 because it's like three houses or something.
00:36:47 We had a pretty long day the other day,
00:36:50 and we had to do 16 kilometers,
00:36:53 but a lot of it was uphill.
00:36:55 We were all pretty wrecked, and we seemed like we were okay.
00:36:58 And then Robin just started throwing up everywhere,
00:37:02 and it was pretty constant.
00:37:03 So we figured, okay, maybe she gets some rest,
00:37:07 wakes up the next morning, she'll be good to go,
00:37:09 and we can at least get to the town,
00:37:11 because it's only a day hike away.
00:37:13 I heard her throughout the whole entire night vomiting,
00:37:16 and I got up around three in the morning,
00:37:18 and she was just sitting outside of her tent,
00:37:20 just sitting there, just because she had no other option.
00:37:24 She was literally just vomiting the whole night.
00:37:26 I've actually been really concerned,
00:37:31 been scouring through the wilderness medicine book
00:37:34 that I have, just trying to match the symptoms
00:37:37 with possible reasons for her sudden illness.
00:37:41 We were knocked down, beaten up,
00:37:44 and spit back out by this forest.
00:37:46 The other issue is we are extremely low on food now.
00:37:53 We have to save it for tomorrow,
00:37:55 because we have 18 kilometers to do.
00:37:57 I think the frightening thing is we realize
00:38:00 we have to go back tomorrow, no matter what.
00:38:03 Robin could be in a terrible condition
00:38:06 waking up tomorrow morning,
00:38:07 but we're gonna have to figure out a way to get her there.
00:38:11 This trail is unforgiving.
00:38:16 It doesn't care if you're sick or dehydrated or anything.
00:38:21 (gentle music)
00:38:30 (birds chirping)
00:38:33 - Well, we're going to do our evacuation today.
00:38:43 We're gonna hike the 18 kilometers out of here
00:38:46 that it took us, I think, 10 hours coming in
00:38:50 to reach this camp from the little village.
00:38:54 So we're hoping to do it in much less time
00:38:58 with much more stuff.
00:39:00 Feeling a lot better than I have been doing,
00:39:01 but still not in tip-top condition.
00:39:04 So yeah, I'm looking forward to getting somewhere
00:39:07 and having a bit of a rest.
00:39:10 - We're going to, between the three of us,
00:39:12 load up her stuff so she's able to hike out on her own.
00:39:17 Hopefully we'll be able to get there,
00:39:20 and if Robin's feeling well enough,
00:39:22 we'll cross the border into Argentina.
00:39:24 If not, we'll have to try to get a ferry
00:39:27 and get her to a doctor.
00:39:29 (gentle music)
00:39:32 - I'm super, super grateful that they did that for me
00:39:35 because walking that 18K without a pack
00:39:37 in the end was a struggle.
00:39:38 No idea what it was, but I feel much better today.
00:39:42 So, on the mend.
00:39:44 (birds chirping)
00:39:47 (birds squawking)
00:39:53 (gentle music)
00:39:57 (rain pattering)
00:39:59 - What's your opinion on rain?
00:40:07 - What question is that?
00:40:12 (laughing)
00:40:14 (speaking in foreign language)
00:40:26 - What's your opinion on rain?
00:40:28 - I'd say it's better on our...
00:40:30 - Well, out here, it's pretty shitty.
00:40:33 That's my opinion.
00:40:36 (gentle music)
00:40:38 (dog barking)
00:40:44 - We're about halfway through the trip now,
00:40:51 and we're here at a point where
00:40:55 there was supposed to be a refuge, a refugio,
00:40:58 and it's more just a farm with no one around.
00:41:01 One of the caretakers came by yesterday.
00:41:07 We were soaking wet, kind of just taking shelter
00:41:10 on the porch of one of the buildings here.
00:41:12 They have plans to turn this into a refugio
00:41:16 and campground for travelers, but it is not that yet.
00:41:20 (singing in foreign language)
00:41:24 It's been so lucky that we've stumbled upon it
00:41:29 and had somewhere to dry our things,
00:41:31 'cause Alyosha and Garrett's sleeping bags yesterday,
00:41:35 they were absolutely soaked.
00:41:37 It's such a fun group.
00:41:46 Everyone gets on, and there's only been a couple of issues,
00:41:50 in the group, I think, so far,
00:41:51 and that's bloody good, considering we've been
00:41:54 in each other's pockets for the last two months.
00:41:57 A lot has to be said of having good humor and energy,
00:42:08 which I think just makes us great.
00:42:10 - Robin is definitely not who I would normally
00:42:16 expect to be on a trip like this with,
00:42:18 but I have to say, more people could benefit
00:42:22 from being like her in that she's just a badass.
00:42:26 Coming into this completely green
00:42:29 and probably not really knowing what to expect at all,
00:42:32 and living in the wilderness for four months,
00:42:34 just the fact that she got the courage to come out here,
00:42:39 I think that's really admirable.
00:42:42 - I love this experience, I do.
00:42:44 I'm having the best time.
00:42:46 And I was talking to Garrett about it the other day,
00:42:47 and he'd wanted to go home at times.
00:42:51 It occurred to me that I hadn't actually wanted
00:42:53 to go home at any point.
00:42:55 There's not, I think, I think before I came here,
00:42:59 I think I mentally prepared myself for this being
00:43:03 the hardest thing I'd ever do.
00:43:05 - You want a hand?
00:43:09 - No, thanks.
00:43:10 - No, thanks.
00:43:11 There's never been a point where I've been so miserable
00:43:17 that I've wanted to go home.
00:43:18 And absorbing all of the moments,
00:43:21 'cause I know it's not gonna happen again.
00:43:23 This is a once in a lifetime experience for all of us.
00:43:26 - There are actually two things I want to accomplish
00:43:30 before I die.
00:43:31 That's first, climb a volcano,
00:43:33 and second, see a maiden life.
00:43:35 My grandfather, he always wanted to stand
00:43:40 on a volcano in his life,
00:43:41 and he unfortunately never did,
00:43:43 so I'm gonna write him a letter
00:43:45 when I'm on top of the volcano.
00:43:47 - We've done a bunch of different mountain passes,
00:43:51 but we've never done a summit.
00:43:53 It gets extremely risky once you get to high altitudes here
00:43:56 and above the tree line.
00:43:57 The weather could just come out of nowhere,
00:44:00 and especially the winds.
00:44:03 Things could get pretty dangerous pretty quickly.
00:44:05 (gentle music)
00:44:08 - All right, birthday boy.
00:44:34 - What's here from you?
00:44:36 - Well, it's a nice birthday present
00:44:41 to have some clear weather with all the mountains.
00:44:45 So I'm pretty happy.
00:44:47 - You wanna explain your shoes?
00:44:50 (laughing)
00:44:52 - Well, there's nothing to explain.
00:44:55 They're just wet from the outside.
00:44:58 So I put my feet in this nice Ziploc bag,
00:45:01 and the other one is the tent cover.
00:45:04 (laughing)
00:45:05 - Birthday boots.
00:45:07 - These are my birthday boots, my dry birthday boots.
00:45:11 - All he wanted for his birthday was dry feet.
00:45:14 (laughing)
00:45:15 - Actually, it feels really good.
00:45:17 Feels really good to have dry feet.
00:45:19 (laughing)
00:45:21 (gentle music)
00:45:25 (gentle music)
00:45:28 (gentle music)
00:45:30 (gentle music)
00:45:38 (gentle music)
00:45:41 (gentle music)
00:45:46 (gentle music)
00:46:06 (gentle music)
00:46:09 - We're up at like 1800 meters in elevation.
00:46:30 We're gonna climb up to the summit of the Puyewe volcano.
00:46:35 So it'll be about 600 meter ascent.
00:46:40 - Up there, it will be extremely incredible awesomeness.
00:46:46 Exploding out of our eyes.
00:46:48 (gentle music)
00:46:51 (gentle music)
00:47:03 (gentle music)
00:47:06 (gentle music)
00:47:15 (gentle music)
00:47:32 (gentle music)
00:47:35 (gentle music)
00:47:45 (gentle music)
00:47:59 (gentle music)
00:48:02 (gentle music)
00:48:10 (gentle music)
00:48:26 (gentle music)
00:48:29 (cheering)
00:48:52 (gentle music)
00:48:55 (gentle music)
00:48:58 (gentle music)
00:49:05 (gentle music)
00:49:13 (gentle music)
00:49:15 (gentle music)
00:49:31 (gentle music)
00:49:34 - We have a bit of an unexpected stopover
00:49:46 at Maximiliano Lago's house.
00:49:48 It was the highlight of the trip so far for me.
00:49:51 It was absolutely fantastic.
00:49:53 Loved every minute of it.
00:49:54 The first day we got there,
00:49:58 and there was just two boys who ended up being his cousin
00:50:01 and his son, 15 and 18.
00:50:04 Young boys just out, just in the middle of the sticks,
00:50:06 just on their own.
00:50:07 It was amazing to see, actually.
00:50:12 They would go out in the afternoon
00:50:14 and they'd go and get the goats from the mountain
00:50:16 and go and get the sheep from the hillsides and moors.
00:50:18 And they had pigs and horses and everything.
00:50:21 And they'd look after them and they were just kids.
00:50:23 (baby crying)
00:50:27 I just can't help but think at home,
00:50:29 a lot of kids that age don't even know
00:50:32 how to use a washing machine.
00:50:33 And these kids are going out and herding goats
00:50:37 from the top of a mountain on their own.
00:50:39 The dad came a couple of days later, Maximiliano.
00:50:45 I have never seen such generosity.
00:50:47 He was the nicest, nicest man.
00:50:49 They just invited us to have an asado,
00:50:54 so like a barbecue.
00:50:56 And we thought, oh my God, fantastic.
00:50:57 Like, this is gonna be a real Chilean experience.
00:51:02 Obviously, before you eat the sheep,
00:51:08 you have to kill it.
00:51:10 So, this was another experience.
00:51:14 (gentle music)
00:51:17 I thought it would be like an instant cut and it's gone.
00:51:40 And it probably took about, I'd say around a minute,
00:51:42 maybe just over to die.
00:51:44 So, that brought a tear to my eye a little bit.
00:51:47 I'm only human.
00:51:48 (gentle music)
00:52:09 I was thinking a lot about how our society deals
00:52:13 with the way of killing animals and basically hides it.
00:52:18 They don't want to see the violence.
00:52:22 They don't want to see the rough part of killing an animal,
00:52:26 but they want to enjoy the nice meat.
00:52:29 This is really unnatural to me, I think.
00:52:31 (gentle music)
00:52:34 (dog barking)
00:52:37 (speaking in foreign language)
00:52:41 (speaking in foreign language)
00:52:45 (speaking in foreign language)
00:53:13 We hike on the trail and we come up to these puestos.
00:53:17 They invite us in and feed us.
00:53:20 It's sad, but it reminds you how strange
00:53:22 that would be back home to invite a stranger
00:53:25 into your home and feed them and treat them
00:53:27 as if they were your friend or family.
00:53:29 I've really learned from their generosity.
00:53:34 They were some of the kindest, most generous people
00:53:42 any of us have met during any of our travels,
00:53:45 without a doubt.
00:54:07 We talked to Daniel and Maximiliano Jr.
00:54:12 They kind of answered some of the questions
00:54:14 as to what the life is like for people out here in the campo.
00:54:19 Something that was echoed a couple times was a sacrifice.
00:54:25 (speaking in foreign language)
00:54:36 (gentle music)
00:54:39 Maximiliano's siblings have all gone out to the city
00:55:03 and decided to lead different lives,
00:55:06 but Maximiliano made the choice to stay here in the campo
00:55:11 and have this life.
00:55:15 As interesting and incredible as it is to us foreigners,
00:55:19 there's definitely sacrifice that goes with it.
00:55:22 It's pretty incredible what he does out here.
00:55:27 (gentle music)
00:55:31 (camera shutter clicking)
00:55:34 (speaking in foreign language)
00:55:57 (gentle music)
00:55:59 - The main trail has become so eroded that it's impassable,
00:56:07 so we're taking an alternate trail
00:56:10 to get through this mountain pass.
00:56:12 If the other trail is more eroded than this,
00:56:16 the whole mountain side must have come down.
00:56:18 We went into section six knowing that the first part
00:56:24 was gonna be a little bit dicey.
00:56:27 We learned that pretty quickly.
00:56:28 (gentle music)
00:56:33 Down below you is just a massive river gorge.
00:56:46 This rock is holding this rock,
00:56:48 that's holding this rock, that's holding this rock,
00:56:50 and if you remove one, all of them just collapse down.
00:56:54 When you're hiking up and you have 55 pounds on your back,
00:56:57 if you take a slip, you're going all the way down.
00:57:00 I was scared for me and I was scared for everyone else.
00:57:03 (groaning)
00:57:16 Fuck, that hurt.
00:57:17 Oh, good thing that was my bad knee.
00:57:22 (gentle music)
00:57:24 Grab something.
00:57:28 Got the rope?
00:57:29 Okay.
00:57:33 Oh, this is fucked.
00:57:39 Oh, tree.
00:57:41 You have my life.
00:57:45 Don't ruin it.
00:57:48 (gentle music)
00:57:51 Woo!
00:57:56 Yes!
00:57:59 - It was not fun today.
00:58:00 Don't wanna do it again.
00:58:02 - I mean, it was pretty shit,
00:58:06 but that's what I actually like.
00:58:09 Like when it's really,
00:58:10 when it's demanding and a bit dangerous,
00:58:14 which is maybe a bit stupid,
00:58:19 but I don't know, I like that.
00:58:22 (gentle music)
00:58:26 (water splashing)
00:58:28 (gentle music)
00:58:31 (water splashing)
00:58:35 (gentle music)
00:58:37 (water splashing)
00:58:40 (gentle music)
00:58:43 (water splashing)
00:58:46 (gentle music)
00:59:11 - In the past few months,
00:59:13 we've learned so much about this land and its people,
00:59:16 but it's becoming clear
00:59:19 that the campesino's way of life is changing
00:59:22 as the area changes with it.
00:59:23 (speaking in foreign language)
00:59:28 (sheep bleating)
00:59:31 (speaking in foreign language)
00:59:35 (sheep bleating)
00:59:37 - All the people that I meet here in Chile,
01:00:03 out here in the campo,
01:00:05 they all seem eager to have tourists come and know the place.
01:00:08 They think tourism is a good thing.
01:00:11 Obviously it will bring economic help
01:00:13 to people that probably don't have much income.
01:00:17 Tourism can be a incredible tool
01:00:21 for preserving culture and nature.
01:00:24 (speaking in foreign language)
01:00:30, (sheep bleating)
01:00:37 (speaking in foreign language)
01:00:40 (speaking in foreign language)
01:00:44 (sheep bleating)
01:00:51 (speaking in foreign language)
01:01:07 (gentle music)
01:01:10 (gentle music)
01:01:13 (gentle music)
01:01:16 (gentle music)
01:01:19 (gentle music)
01:01:37 (gentle music)
01:01:40 (gentle music)
01:01:58 (waves crashing)
01:02:07 (gentle music)
01:02:09 - Patagonia has remained fairly untouched by humans,
01:02:25 steering clear of development for the most part.
01:02:28 Until recently, a dam was slated to be built here,
01:02:36 but the locals fought the project
01:02:38 until the Chilean Supreme Court revoked the permit.
01:02:40 It's a surprising victory
01:02:43 considering that construction had already begun
01:02:45 and was affecting the river.
01:02:47 (speaking in foreign language)
01:02:52 (gentle music)
01:02:55 (speaking in foreign language)
01:03:19 (gentle music)
01:03:22 - Everywhere in the world,
01:03:25 you can find beautiful, awesome places
01:03:27 and everywhere in the world,
01:03:28 there's someone who's going to exploit them.
01:03:33 Obviously, it's easy to blame companies,
01:03:37 but we always have to step back
01:03:40 and think there's a demand for minerals.
01:03:43 There's a demand for energy.
01:03:46 Where do we get that from?
01:03:48 (gentle music)
01:03:50 (gentle music)
01:04:02 (gentle music)
01:04:06 (gentle music)
01:04:08 (gentle music)
01:04:11 (gentle music)
01:04:40 - So we're finally here in Patagonia National Park
01:04:43 and it kind of actually feels a little bit surreal.
01:04:46 It's so beautiful and it's everything
01:04:52 I pictured it would be.
01:04:53 - It's kind of similar to something like Yosemite.
01:04:58 There's some of the amazing national parks in the US,
01:05:00 but it's just like going back in time
01:05:02 before they put roads and parking lots
01:05:05 and really developed the places for tourism.
01:05:09 - If people need proof for why national parks
01:05:12 are so critical, I mean,
01:05:14 you don't need much more proof than that right there.
01:05:19 You're not going to get that anywhere else
01:05:21 besides a national park.
01:05:23 - Most of the areas we've traveled through on this trip
01:05:28 have no official designated protections,
01:05:30 but Patagonia National Park is an exception.
01:05:33 (speaking in foreign language)
01:05:38 (speaking in foreign language)
01:05:42 - The park is a project made possible
01:06:03 by Doug and Christine Tompkins,
01:06:06 who have worked to protect land all across Chile.
01:06:08 Along with the park,
01:06:12 the Tompkins contributed roughly a million acres
01:06:15 in a historic agreement with the Chilean government.
01:06:18 Altogether, around 10 million acres
01:06:21 will be protected throughout the country.
01:06:23 (speaking in foreign language)
01:06:28 (gentle music)
01:06:31 (speaking in foreign language)
01:06:41 (gentle music)
01:06:43 (speaking in foreign language)
01:06:53 (gentle music)
01:06:56 (speaking in foreign language)
01:07:01 (speaking in foreign language)
01:07:05 - Having one person think,
01:07:27 "You know what, we've been doing this for 100 years.
01:07:30 Why don't we try to go this route
01:07:32 and think of something different?"
01:07:34 And it just takes that one person to come up with that idea
01:07:37 and do something completely out of the blue
01:07:40 that just blows everyone's minds
01:07:43 and changes everything for the better.
01:07:45 - You know, every action begins with a thought or an idea.
01:07:50 The Tompkins created a national park.
01:07:53 It wasn't one person,
01:07:54 but it's all here because of an idea.
01:07:58 It's not just about finding better ways
01:08:01 to do what we've been doing.
01:08:03 It's about changing the way we're thinking,
01:08:06 changing the system completely.
01:08:08 - Across Patagonia,
01:08:11 we've seen a tug of war playing out
01:08:13 over this magnificent landscape.
01:08:16 During the course of our trip,
01:08:18 we've learned how this region has been mined,
01:08:20 logged, and dammed,
01:08:22 but also how the people who call this place home
01:08:25 are fighting to protect it.
01:08:27 The environmental struggles and triumphs here
01:08:30 are similar to those happening around the world.
01:08:33 But if others fight for their wild places
01:08:35 the way they do in Patagonia,
01:08:37 there is hope.
01:08:38 - I can't believe we're at the end.
01:08:44 Over four months, it's come down to this.
01:08:50 Growing up in villages and cities and things like that,
01:08:53 I think I've been so used to relying
01:08:56 on having other people really nearby.
01:08:58 And you don't need it.
01:09:00 If you have the skills, you can live anywhere.
01:09:03 Just knowing that there is nothing else around
01:09:06 for miles and miles and miles
01:09:07 is so strangely comforting.
01:09:10 I'm really gonna miss that.
01:09:12 Yeah, end of a...
01:09:18 end of an amazing trip, I guess.
01:09:21 Um...
01:09:22 - It's been a wild ride,
01:09:31 to say the least.
01:09:34 I had a lot of nagging thoughts,
01:09:36 kind of questioning myself in the beginning
01:09:39 if I made the right choice on joining this expedition.
01:09:43 And I would say it's definitely
01:09:44 one of the best decisions I've ever made.
01:09:47 I'm really grateful to have been on this journey
01:09:50 and to have my world expanded.
01:09:54 - This trail, this country,
01:09:59 formed us all individually.
01:10:03 We all got a better idea of who we want to be in society
01:10:08 and who we want to be in the future.
01:10:11 I have a feeling that it's not over yet,
01:10:14 that this is the beginning of something,
01:10:17 um, something bigger.
01:10:20 - I don't really see Patagonia as a place.
01:10:28 In my mind, it's much more of an idea,
01:10:32 an idea of a place that's just never-ending,
01:10:36 completely wild, untouched by man.
01:10:38 I love filming. I love photography.
01:10:44 I love all of it.
01:10:45 But sometimes the camera can get in the way.
01:10:48 And the worst thing that you can do
01:10:51 is do a whole entire four-month trip
01:10:53 and realize that you saw it through a lens.
01:10:56 So, um, I'm gonna go take a few minutes
01:11:03 and enjoy where we are right now
01:11:08 and realize what we actually just did,
01:11:12 because it was phenomenal.
01:11:15 It was something out of this world.
01:11:18 [soft music]
01:11:21 ♪ ♪
01:11:25 - The future of Patagonia
01:11:27 depends on the people that know it
01:11:29 and love it enough to save it.
01:11:33 So it's important people come here,
01:11:35 engage with the locals,
01:11:37 and experience Patagonia for themselves.
01:11:41 But it's also equally important that we tread lightly
01:11:45 and respect not only the land,
01:11:47 but the people who call this place their home.
01:11:50 [soft music]
01:11:53 ♪ ♪
01:12:00 ♪ ♪
01:12:07 - ♪ Counting the hours to get to this place ♪
01:12:23 ♪ Oh ♪
01:12:26 ♪ It's hard to explain all I need is a little strength ♪
01:12:31 ♪ Oh ♪
01:12:34 ♪ When I want back down, I will understand ♪
01:12:40 ♪ Everything I want is hard to find ♪
01:12:48 ♪ I believe I'm getting closer now ♪
01:12:55 ♪ I believe I'm getting closer now ♪
01:13:03 ♪ I believe I'm getting closer now ♪
01:13:11 ♪ ♪
01:13:14 ♪ ♪
01:13:21 ♪ ♪
01:13:28 ♪ ♪
01:13:35 ♪ ♪
01:13:42 ♪ ♪
01:13:49 ♪ I believe I'm getting closer now ♪
01:13:57 ♪ I believe I'm getting closer now ♪
01:14:05 ♪ I believe I'm getting closer now ♪
01:14:12 ♪ ♪
01:14:19 [music fades]
01:14:22 [BLANK_AUDIO]