♪ ♪
TIG: Last night I was laying around and somebody got on the
radio and said that a wolf had gotten their dog.
There's just a few of us men around town that have got the
knowledge and the skill to go out and look for a wolf,
I just happen to be one of them.
(knock)
JIMMIE: Yeah? TIG: What's up bro?
JIMMIE: Yeah. TIG: How you been?
JIMMIE: Been good.
TIG: Oh good. Good to see you.
Man, I heard, I heard some bad news about your dog.
JIMMIE: Yeah, got taken by the wolf.
TIG: Show me the crime scene.
JIMMIE: There was supposed to be a lunar eclipse.
So, I turned my lights off. Forgot to turn 'em back on.
Woke up the next day and came down and...
TIG: Oh. He ate 'em right there, you know.
JIMMIE: Yeah.
TIG: That's just a little bit too close around town, I think.
JIMMIE: Yeah.
TIG: Just by seeing that this wolf sat there in the open,
out of cover and ate most of this dog.
I can tell that he's hungry, you know, that's a dangerous
situation to have a desperate hungry wolf around town.
♪ ♪
TIG: I kinda lost these tracks.
Once I pick up the tracks,
I can pick up my speed and start to close
the distance between him and I.
I just gotta follow these tracks around,
I got my rifle with me and if I happen to see him,
I'll take a shot.
This is a young wolf right here.
This is a lot fresher; you know,
this might have been last night.
♪ ♪
Okay, he came in and walked back out here.
Okay.
Oh, he did jump out onto the ice.
They use underneath this bank as a highway because there's
no one ever down this way.
And so, no one is ever out here to see them.
And then the school is that direction and that's which way
his tracks are leading.
And it's dangerous for all the kids.
The wolf, they're gonna take the path of least resistance.
If there's a snowmobile trail,
that's gonna be the path of least resistance.
Next day, I gonna come through,
see if there's any fresh wolf tracks over
my tracks that I put down.
JOEL: You're always kind of exploring out here.
I enjoy just finding an animal trail and just walking down it,
see why it's there.
JOEL: You know how I know it's moose hunting season?
Cause it's raining and blowing nonstop.
I'm gonna leave the dog here 'cause he's gonna
scare everything away.
JOEL: Stay.
JOEL: Moose will kick a dog in half.
At the same time, he's like my only buddy out here so it kinda
sucks not having him with me.
We're off.
I only got a couple more days left of moose hunting season.
Got a pretty small window to get out there...
Try to find a moose.
JOEL: My one chance to try to get a moose.
I didn't get one last year so, I don't know.
I might be eating Spam all winter.
We had record rainfall this year.
I wasn't really planning on coming up the river,
but it's so high, still very dangerous.
Like that.
Dangerous 'cause the rivers moving so fast,
you can flip your boat over.
Which has happened to me before,
and I almost died.
Hunting moose is worth the work and the effort.
It would take me like a couple years to eat a whole moose.
We are at the, uh,
edge of the lake now, up in, uh, Pile Bay.
It's actually just started snowing on the mountains.
(moose call)
JOEL: He came through here.
Looks like more than one though.
There's a bigger one and a smaller one.
JOEL: There's some poop there. It's still warm.
Man, he was like just here.
♪ ♪
(moose call)
JODY: With winter on the way, the work is never over.
We have to act now.
Well, this looks like the one.
JAMEY: Yeah, this'll work.
Looks pretty straight.
JODY: So, Jamey and I decided we wanted to try living
in my home community.
After Jamey's fish camp in the middle Yukon.
We're really lucky to be buying this place from some friends.
It's got good bones, but it's needed some work and repairs
and so we're trying to make this house a home.
Hey, easy-peasy.
JAMEY: Okay. JODY: Seems light now.
JAMEY: Everybody seems to be wanting to hang out there
on the balcony but it's kinda unsafe.
It makes a bunch of noises and creeks when you step out there.
JODY: It's pulling the upper part of the wall out 'cause of
the weight of this balcony.
JAMEY: We're gonna have to, uh, sure this up,
take this support system out and use these and go
right to the ground with them.
Jack it up and, uh, take that pressure off that wall.
So, we're gonna put a plumb bob down, and,
or a makeshift plumb bob cause I don't have.
JODY: What's a plumb bob?
JAMEY: Plumb bob is just a string with a pin.
JODY: Plumb bob.
JAMEY: Say hey, I'm gonna start calling you plumb bob.
Well, I got my makeshift plumb bob going here,
so I get someone of an idea of where my center of my
support beams should be.
JODY: This is one project that we really need to get done
before the winter sets in.
We just gotta get it better insulated,
airtight and then more secure before it's too late.
Okay, any day now.
Okay.
JAMEY: Hold on, hold on.
Okay, you can let go.
All right.
JODY: Well, that was a core work out.
JAMEY: Go ahead and get these started, we'll seat it, okay,
so just make sure it's centered.
There you go, now you just start cranking on that thing.
Okay, it's seated.
So, Im'a start lifting I guess you can go inside and, uh,
tell me what it's doing.
I'm just gonna bring it up probably an inch or two.
JODY: I'm a little nervous.
DANIEL: Each season,
everything's prepared way long before.
If you're not prepared for the winter,
it's a lot harder and dangerous.
DANIEL: Nice day out.
CHASE: Yeah.
DANIEL: Probably start on the north-side, eh?
CHASE: Yeah.
DANIEL: We gotta work ahead of time to uh prepare
for winter hunt.
Preparing our sleds, our whaling gear and we gotta
put some maintenance work on the house.
You can come out a little bit if you want.
That's good right there.
You, you see Russia from up there, Puwiim?
CHASE: Oh yeah, the Russian mountains are popping
out really good right now.
I see a whale!
CHASE: Yeah, this whale had a spout about this high.
DANIELLE: Oh, I see him.
CHASE: It's about that time of the year.
DANIEL: Hey!
Pretty soon, uh, it'll be whaling season.
Wow.
Our roof is not gonna leak anymore.
What a good day to do it too, nice and calm.
CHASE: Nope. DANIEL: Hey.
CHASE: All right we're done.
DANIEL: All right, you got the roofing done.
You're ready for winter.
DANIELLE: Yeah. DANIEL: Good job boy.
Ready to rock, let's go!
The day's not over, there's still a lot of work to do.
JODY: This place, the Yukon, the mountains.
My ancestors always bring me back here.
I'm excited to build a new home for our family.
JODY: So, it looks like the wall pulled an inch out.
As long as this is safe from collapsing, that'll be nice.
What?
JAMEY: You ready? JODY: Yeah.
JAMEY: Okay, I'm going up.
One of my concerns is I jack it up is, uh,
it's gonna tweak something.
So, she's inside looking at the wall where it joins the log.
JODY: Ohh, I can even see it rising.
Other side!
JAMEY: Okay.
So, we're just gonna try to, uh,
put it back into place where it's supposed to go.
But we're not gonna put too much pressure on it.
We don't want to do any damage or break it.
So, we gotta be careful here.
JODY: Ohh, I feel the movement.
JAMEY: You know, who knows what's gonna happen as I
start putting pressure on it.
JODY: Keep going.
(wood creaking)
Oh.
JAMEY: (bleep)! Whoa, you heard that?
JODY: Yeah.
JAMEY: I'm a take a look at it, there's a,
made a pretty good sound there.
JODY: We heard kind of a loud creek or pop.
So, things are moving.
JAMEY: Think that's about as far as I'm gonna go right there.
JODY: Okay.
JAMEY: This is good now. Once we get these supports in.
JODY: Yeah. You want me down there now?
JAMEY: Yeah, I want you down here.
Okay.
Just seat this.
It's seated.
Go ahead, just bring it down a little bit because
of that board.
Then I'm gonna put it on the back side.
JODY: Okay.
JAMEY: Right there that should be it.
JODY: Yeah, it's good. Jamey and I are a lot alike.
We both love this lifestyle and like being out on the land.
I've been independent for so many years.
It's awesome to have his expertise in areas that
I'm not strong.
And I'm strong in areas he's not strong.
Man, this is going pretty good.
JAMEY: Yeah.
So, I'm gonna go ahead and pop the jacks off.
Coming down, here you go.
I got this one, I'm just gonna drop it.
JODY: Whoa, this is stuck in there.
JAMEY: Yeah, yeah, yeah, it went into it.
I'm gonna drop this down to you and you can just drop it
on the ground right there.
JODY: Looks good.
JAMEY: Yeah, so we alleviated the pressure that's pulling on
the wall there.
JODY: Yup, looks solid.
JAMEY: Yeah, yeah. This'll, this'll work.
JODY: It's supported we can go out on the balcony and
rest at ease it's not going to tumble off.
Or come crashing down.
JAMEY: Yeah, yeah we could.
Yeah, in the meantime we can start stripping off the siding,
see what the squirrels did and so we need to do.
JODY: Yeah. See what damage they did.
JAMEY: Good. JODY: Nice work, babe.
JAMEY: Yeah. JODY: Impressive.
TIG: The wolves within a 20-mile radius of our community.
They know who I am, they know my scent.
I've been chasing a lot of these wolves around
for many years.
TIG: We go, three nights ago we gotten snow.
See some more tracks right here,
leading on this trail right next to our house.
Yeah, I can see that this wolf has used my trail just like
I thought he would.
We use an outhouse,
my little girls gotta go run out all night using the bathroom
and what not.
Not a good situation having predators this close
to my family.
I don't like it.
He isn't gonna be hanging around town hunting dogs,
scaring kids.
We're about six miles back the Kanuti Canyon trail.
These tracks are still heading off that way.
This wolf knows he walked the community safely before so he's
gonna come through it again.
But this next time he comes through,
he's gonna start seeing my tracks.
He's gonna know I'm after him.
When you're chasing a wolf, they are a super smart animal.
You gotta be real cautious.
One time, I was chasing a wolf up the river,
and he ran out towards the middle of the river and
I kept following him.
Next thing I know, I was five feet from an open hole.
And that's exactly what this wolf wanted.
He wanted me to drive off into that open water.
It's dangerous to chase 'em.
You gotta be cautious, you gotta know what you're
doing out here.
Some more tracks right here.
Fresh tracks, look like he is heading out.
I followed this wolf at least eight miles away from our house
which is a lot better than the 500 feet he was on his bank.
I feel a lot safer sending my kids off to school knowing that
this wolf has probably left town by now.
Hopefully we don't have to worry about him for a while.
JOEL: You make decisions when you're hunting is sometimes
in a split second.
Whether or not to take the shot.
Whether to go left or right.
Sometimes it's hard to justify if you made the
right or wrong decision.
JOEL: Up the lake I go.
Yesterday was a pretty good day.
At least I saw some moose sign,
I'm pretty sure there's moose back there.
I'm gonna run back there and, uh, hopefully I get something.
I just need one moose.
One.
The next couple days is my only option for moose hunting.
You know the animal's so big that it would,
it can last you like all year.
Smells like bears.
Right there look, brown bear.
It's not what I'm looking for.
So, I just bring it out to flat islands.
(groans)
I already saw the bear.
I don't know if that's a bad sign or a good sign.
It's probably not a good sign.
Yeah, you can see in here, all the bushes are really low,
it's cause the moose are hanging out here eating the,
eating the tops of them.
Gotta be a moose out here somewhere.
(moose call)
JOEL: There's not a whole lotta moose around.
It's a little bit discouraging.
But I'll keep looking.
Thought I saw a tree move.
There's another bear right here.
Damn, that is a big (bleep).
Nice coat.
♪ ♪
JOEL: Oh (bleep), the plugs out.
Stupid.
There he goes, damnit.
Oh, I just pulled the plug out to get the water
outta the boat and I forgot to put it back in.
I do that a lot.
JOEL: Nah, I gotta wait. I gotta wait.
If I got a bear right now, I probably wouldn't have time
to also get a moose.
I'm better off just waiting for a moose and then shooting
a bear after moose hunting season.
There's obviously not a shortage of bears around here.
Been out here for like seven hours, six hours now,
I'm not sure what time it is.
It's like 6-0-8 looks like.
It's either today or tomorrow before, um,
moose hunting season's over.
This does look like really good moose country.
I'm a little bit worried now, I'm not gonna find one.
All I can do is keep looking.
TIG: At this point in my life,
it's upon me to start teaching my children, all my knowledge,
my skills, my traditional sense.
That's the stuff that I'm passing down to my children.
TIG: How you say marten in Denaakk'e?
TIG: Sooge. Just like our doggy.
EVAN: Yup, just like our doggy.
TIG: Looks like the wolf's probably no more of a threat to
us so let's go walk up and set a marten trap.
TIG: My trap line's 36 miles long.
The trail goes through a lot of different types of country.
A lot of different types of area where a lot of different
types of animals are gonna be moving.
Marten, see?
EVAN: Huh. How long you think that was ago?
TIG: Maybe a few days.
Evan when he was about six or seven years old,
I did take him out once and it was about 30-35 below.
His snow pants came up, had some of his skin was showing.
He got a pretty bad frost bite around his leg and after that I
was kinda scared of bringing the kids out in
the colder weather.
I freaked myself out having his leg frost bit that bad.
Got the ott?
EVAN: Yup.
TIG: It was just a few years ago that I'd started taking him
back out and showing him how to set the sets again.
Just like that, take this wire, wrap it around.
You don't want to twist this one on too much.
You just want it enough to hold it on there.
So, when the marten get caught, this one's gonna fall off,
he's gonna dangle down here.
And then when he dangle like that,
he's gonna die a lot faster.
We just gotta let this guy sit and do his thing.
All right, my boy.
We got this one set.
Let's keep clearing the trail and see if we see
any more tracks.
If we see any more marten tracks,
we'll set another one.
DANIEL: It's a very harsh weather out here.
Very unpredictable.
Takes a lot of time and effort to have everything ready
for the winter.
DANIEL: Ready? CHASE: Yeah.
DANIEL: Well pull up maybe, uh, pull the side out first,
this way.
Go on this side, and I'll go on this side.
CHASE: This is the sled I'm going to be working on,
so we can have something to carry all our equipment and
stuff down to the beach.
I've been working on it for a while since my last school year.
I just graduated last year and it's really good to have these
things ready before winter comes.
It would be really hard without this.
DANIEL: Okay, uh, get the SKIL saw see if we can cut out the,
uh, three inches huh?
CHASE: Yeah.
DANIEL: Try to get two on each side,
that way it'll be thick enough to use throughout the winter.
DANIEL: Everything is hard to get out here.
You know, we're in a remote village.
Whatever we can get a hold of, we try to hold onto.
Try not to waste anything.
Let's see, huh?
See if it works.
Tried to even it out and, uh, looks good, huh?
CHASE: Yeah.
DANIEL: How much, uh, sticking out?
CHASE: Got about an inch, uh, to work with.
DANIEL: That's good.
CHASE: Right after this garage was built,
I put in my wood stove that I made at school last year.
I've been working on a lot of things in here.
Growing up, my dad taught me how to make things.
DANIEL: We're gonna, uh,
put bolts on the front end there to secure the sled.
Move back a little ways and kind of go at an angle this way.
CHASE: This way?
DANIEL: Ah!
DANIEL: Yeah, you hit a screw and tried in here, I think.
Ahh.
DANIEL: Hey, we're in business.
Man, I can't wait to see this, uh, brand new sled in use.
CHASE: I know.
DANIEL: These sleds are hard to come by.
CHASE: Yeah.
DANIEL: You know, wintertime is just around the corner,
getting colder and windier.
It's a little bit harder to hunt from land.
DANIEL: We're gonna have a sled.
Looking for the game.
Walrus, whales, and all the other marine mammals that come
along with the ice.
They're gonna be plentiful.
(grunting)
Hey.
Gotta use different part of the house to bend it and
provide and adapt.
(grunting)
Hey, we're done.
DANIEL: We're in business.
The weather has been a big factor and we've had
a poor season this past year.
We gotta prepare for it.
You gotta take what life gives you.
Try to make adjustments, basically go with the weather.
Shouldn't be too long to finish it now.
CHASE: Yeah.
JOEL: Being out here, you have to rely on yourself.
You have to rely on your talents.
You rely on your skill set and I like that.
JOEL: No, you stay here.
Stay.
So, today's the last day of moose hunting.
Still have like 18 hours to try to find a moose.
(laughs)
No Tracker, go. Go home.
Go home.
There he goes.
So sad, gotta leave my best friend here.
So, I'm gonna run back up to that lake that I was,
that was at the end of Long Bay.
That's the only place that I've only seen like
moose sign so far.
I know there's a moose around here somewhere.
Oh (bleep).
There's like super fresh moose crap right here.
That looks like todays.
Hmm.
Interesting.
JOEL: When I first got out of the Marines,
I went hunting with my brother.
We were like side hilling on this mountain,
and we saw this moose.
There's like fresh moose tracks.
I had like barley been out of war.
So, I just starting shooting and running like,
locate close with and destroy the enemy.
I had like a lever-action thirty-thirty,
so I'm like shooting and running down this mountain like
as fast as I can.
You know, we killed it.
I, but I thought it was fine and like my buddies come over and were like,
"Man, it sounded like World War III was going off."
Being in combat for long periods of time,
definitely messes with your mind a little bit.
Definitely changes ya.
That's what's so supple about berries this year cause there's
no moose around.
JOEL: We have to call it a day.
The wind's starting to pick up now.
I'm kinda running out of daylight anyways so,
I guess I'll head home and, uh, open a can of beans.
Where's my jacket at?
Think it blew outta the boat.
Crap!
My buddy actually sent it to me from the Marine Corp.
So, it's like Marine Corp issue gore-tex.
Which is not something that you can just like buy.
It's gonna be pretty hard to find this jacket.
Trying to cover this huge area and the jackets also camouflage.
It's gonna be like finding a needle in a haystack out here.
It will be waiting for me in Valhalla.
Ha-hah! There it is.
Yeah! All right.
Ha-ha. Sweet.
Well, it's not a total loss today.
At least I'm going home with everything I started with,
except my dignity.
TIG: The more work we put in right now,
the easier the winter's gonna be.
About three nights ago we gotten snow.
Ah, no marten.
But, you can see his tracks right up to the set.
And birds took our bait.
See his tracks, it's looking a little more promising.
I got this fish had forgotten I had in the porch from last fall.
Ha.
And it got a little bit ripe.
Perfect for marten.
Your late Grandpa Lawrence said,
knock the snow off of the trees around it.
Make it look different, marten will come and investigate.
EVAN: Dad? TIG: Huh?
EVAN: Martens are curious animals?
TIG: Yeah.
Pretty sure this one's gonna do the trick right there.
As long as that trap works like it should.
♪ ♪
TIG: Hey Evan, check it out.
TIG: I can see that this marten's caught by a few toes.
And so, we're gonna have to get this done quick before he pulls
his foot out of the trap and I end up watching this marten
run off into the woods.
See what I'm doing?
EVAN: Oh, yeah.
TIG: Feel his heart right here.
TIG: If he come back to life,
you want to have him squeezed right around
the neck right there.
EVAN: Okay.
TIG: He can't come back and bite you.
First time I ever grabbed a marten,
I grabbed him like this.
And he sunk his teeth right into this finger.
EVAN: Uh-huh.
TIG: See those big ass teeth?
Woo, it didn't feel good getting bit by a marten.
TIG: Is this your first one, Evan?
EVAN: I'm pretty sure.
TIG: Good job buddy.
EVAN: Thank you. I'll hold it by the neck.
TIG: Ha-ha, yeah.
You gonna be able to do that now?
EVAN: Yeah.
TIG: This is Evan's first time getting a marten.
I see in his face that, you know, he's pretty excited.
Last winter he caught a wolverine.
This year's he's got a marten and a rabbit.
Yeah, he's coming along good.
EVAN: Yeah.
DANIEL: It's a long winter.
Gets darker and days are shorter.
How you're gonna survive out here is being
with family members in the village.
CHASE: You like my sled?
DANIELLE: You did really good.
DANIEL: Can you lift up the bar a little bit?
It's good to, uh, prepare for the winter.
You know, we gotta get the motor off our boat uh,
put it away for the season.
And that motor on that boat is pretty heavy so we gotta
use a sled.
Pull that tight.
Ready to rock.
DANIELLE: Flip it!
DANIEL: It will go with the sled now, huh?
CHASE: Yeah.
DANIEL: You're gonna be the first one to sit on?
DANIELLE: Puwiima. He made it.
Puwiima yee-haw.
DANIEL: Yeah!
For winter, it takes a lot of time and, uh, energy and, uh,
working with family members and basically everybody else
in the village.
Let's put the motor away, huh?
CHASE: We're getting ready for, uh, this upcoming season.
There's a lot of hunting to do, I mean it's
just about that time.
DANIELLE: Thank you, Jon, for coming over.
You sure it's coming off?
CHASE: Uh-hmm.
DANIEL: Cold huh, hun?
DANIELLE: Little bit.
DANIEL: Anytime soon whales are gonna be here, walrus.
Somebody's gonna catch a walrus soon.
CHASE: Yeah.
DANIEL: Okay, that side up.
Lay it down slow.
Son, go help. Grab it anywhere there.
We gotta go this way, bud.
DANIEL: We're gonna need it for the winter.
DANIELLE: I'm proud of you, you did a really good job.
DANIEL: Yeah, you did a really good job Puwiim.
Ready?
Ready for winter.
JODY: Our community is getting stronger and I'm just really
proud of the fact that our people are still here and
we're still fighting.
JODY: Time to evict squirrels, huh?
JAMEY: You guys are evicted.
JODY: Now that we got the balcony secured, it's sturdy,
it's strong.
We need to peel off some of the siding and just kinda
check the insulation situation.
We definitely have a squirrel problem.
We always hear them scurrying around.
They get our dog riled up.
Really concerned about them messing up our insulation
situation there.
So, we're gonna give those squirrels an eviction notice,
seal everything up and hopefully we won't have
that issue anymore.
JAMEY: Looks okay to me.
JODY: Yeah.
JAMEY: Holy, look at that. Squirrel mansion in here.
JAMEY: Boy, there's one hole after another.
I got some work cut out ahead of me.
Looks like the squirrels were worse up
above where they can get into,
so I'm going to have to box that in.
JODY: Put this new siding on.
It'll make it look nicer, it definitely be warmer too.
JAMEY: It will keep the squirrels out.
Birds, squirrels, what not.
And just look better from other kind of insulation.
JODY: This house has been sitting empty for like 12 years.
It's been a lot of work but definitely worth it.
Perfect!
It'll be nice to be able to sit in this space and enjoy the
warmth of the house and read, and drink tea.
Hang out with the family.
JAMEY: Looking a lot better. JODY: Sure is.
JAMEY: Looking more like home? JODY: Definitely.
I was single for a long time.
Busy with my career and my kids.
Dating was not even in my radar.
And then Jamey came along.
We camped out on the banks of the Yukon.
We went swimming in the Dell River with our kids.
For me, that's when I fell in love.
I was just like, "Ah, this is what I want for
the rest of my life."
I really like our life together.
Don't miss the wood behind it.
JAMEY: You're holding the wood, you let go of it.
It's done.
JODY: Yeah, it looks good babe.
JAMEY: Okay.
JODY: Huge improvement.
It's solid, looks better.
JAMEY: It'll work.
Every body's gonna be fighting over that spot now.
JODY: Nah, that's my spot. JAMEY: Your spot is down room.
Downstairs.
Oh, come here.
JODY: Saw dust?
Ow.
JAMEY: Let's go inside, check it out huh?
JODY: Warm up, do a test of the sturdiness.
JAMEY: You gonna be the inspector?
JODY: It's good. JAMEY: Yeah.
JODY: Solid. JAMEY: Yep.
JODY: Good job babe. JAMEY: A lot better.
It's not making any noises so.
Maybe we jump up and down and really test it.
JODY: Yeah, it's solid.
JAMEY: Good job.
Psyche!
JODY: Oh, don't, you're so dumb.
Ahh.
JAMEY: I know. Come here.
JODY: I've always just been alone doing things,
and so it's just really cool to have a really awesome
partner with good ideas.
Jamey and I plan to live out our years here.
I'm thrilled to be home and have my husband and
just really looking forward to everything we're gonna
create here as a family on this land.
The memories we're gonna make, just fills my heart.
This place, this is our home.
JOEL: Tracker dog!
Living alone in Pedro Bay,
it's definitely a challenge to see some people sometimes.
Hey, you. Come here.
You know, that's also why I like it.
Good dog, yeah, good dog.
It's nice when you pull up on the beach,
like your dog comes running up to greet you and
he's all happy to see ya.
It's nice.
Yeah. Let's go.
EVAN: Does it have to be old wood?
TIG: Yeah, dead wood.
EVAN: We got dead branches right here.
TIG: I'm pretty excited to see that my son is, he's growing.
Uh-oh. You got 'em.
Good boy.
Uh-oh. He's been out there enough.
He's tried hard enough.
These animals are starting to find their way to his traps now.
All right.
I hope someday when I'm dead and gone, my boy,
he'll know how to come out here and do all this types of stuff
by himself because we're putting in the work right now.
(sander motor)
DANIEL: It can be pretty, uh, hard out here.
It's a lot of hard work but you're not gonna be alone
in this world.
There's people that love you, no matter who you are.
Everybody has to work together to survive out here.
Captioned by Cotter Media Group.