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(MUSIC PLAYING)
(BIRDS CHIRPING)
(INSECTS CHIRPING )
TERRY WENTZ: You enter field and you look up in the sky
and you see stars,
and some of that light it's down to your eyes
has been traveling for millions of years.
So you look up and you see the past,
and then You look down,
and you see the past. </ P>
You know, the dinosaur's bones are millions of years,
and the light is left there, maybe at the same time that you are looking for.
It's just that you're okay stuck in that world,
and that's really beautiful place is in the field.
LOUlE PSlHOYOS: This is a brilliant story,
I mean, if you don't have to do it like Larsons does.
This is the story Good American. </ P>
Unfortunately, it has a bad ending for some great paleontologists. </ P>
PETER LARSON: What does the white line mean, Susan ?
(WLND BLOWlNG)
PETER: We've been digging Rut Mason Quarry since 1979.
1990 season, I think we entering the third month.
We have worked north...
Actually it doesn't work in the mine itself again.
We actually find out and look for fossils.
We look for fossils at Sharky Williams &
and his brother's farm Maurice Williams,
and find some cool stuff.
And we wake up on the 1st of August 2th, look outside the tent, and it's foggy.
It's a strange thing to have fog on the grassland.
So we get a little then start.
We're not in a hurry because you can't see well,
and then go to start loading Suburban.
We have a Suburban 1 975, everything is rusty.
And I see and the tires are flat. (CHUCKLES)
So I said, "Oh, bullshit." Well, almost flat. There's still a little air in it.
So I went behind to get a spare tire,
and the spare tire is flat.
So I pull out the tire pump,
and the tire pump hose is broken.
So we are looking, "I think we are better...
"We'd better go to the city
" while we still have enough The air gets there. "
WENTZ: We decided, " Well, we have to go to town. "
You know, I've been out there for four or five week
Go to town, it's okay. I can calm down for half an hour, one hour.
It's okay with me, but, of course, Susan...
Susan can't handle it. You know, it's a waste of time, right? </ P>
SUSAN HENDRlCKSON: There's a flat tire. < br /> I said, "Good.
" You go to town, you don't need me. I have this place I want to see. "
Outside there, you need landmarks to find your way around.
And I said, "Alright, it's foggy. You can't see. Make sure you don't walk in a circle."
And two hours later, I immediately return to where I started,
and I can't believe it.
I can't believe it because I, Like, try my hardest to walk straight.
It's like...
I feel so stupid. </ P>
I believe that is the next day when we return with a video camera
and only sort of reenacted, You know how I found it.
Anyone who has an idea
of what fossils versus stones are must have seen it
Because there are lots of broken bones dribbling down.
About eight feet on the side of the cliff, there are three vertebrae that are articulated
and a few other pieces the bone sticks out
From the pile of rubble, I pick up leftovers
that show hornowness and take it with,
Because I know if I return to where they work,
they won't believe me
We come back after fixing the tire /> and we are at the dig site.
We just finished the job, and Susan shows up.
And he opens his hand,
and he has two fairly small pieces of bone,
just about this big, in his hand.
And I've never seen the inside of from a T vertebra. rex before,
But I know exactly like that What's in his hands,
and I said, "Is there more than that?" He said, "There are many more."
So we ran, really ran back to the site. </ p >
(MUSLC PLAYLNG)
PETER: I crawled up on the cliff and I saw three vertebrae articulated,
and from that moment on,
I'm really sure this will happen The best thing we've ever found
and that would be a complete T. rex.
NEAL LARSON: He called and said,
"Neal, I want you to bring lots of plaster two-fourths."
I need a day to prepare everything,
and I come, and I rise there with all this material,
and he takes me to this big cliff,
and he says, "Look . "
And I saw it, and I looked at it.
I said, "Is that T. rex?" He said, "Yes,
" And I think everything is here. "
And we haven't start digging or haven't moved anything yet.
We just saw and took a few pictures
and tried to find a way to continue.
There are many bones here. Some are caught in concrete,
but the most visible is very well preserved.
And I believe that the tail is like that and the skull will be like this,
but we will only have to dig and see.
PETER: Collecting fossils is something very right time.
Fossils were found because they ran out,
because of the forces of nature,
rain, wind, freezing, thawing, even snowfall,
has an effect on that fossil.
Every day outside is a day that will destroy.
NEAL: We start by raising all one thousand these bone fragments
and pocket them and label them.
WENTZ: Well, the plan to attack is to protect the specimen, first,
and then you go above the specimen and dig there,
so you can get all the way around it to remove it from the cliff.
PETER: We basically use this trench digger, picks and shovels,
to dig 30 feet
from where I think we can go back to the cliff
far enough to reveal what I think will be the framework's boundary.
NEAL: Maybe the toughest job I've ever had to do in my life.
We do this all at temperatures around 1 1 5 degrees every day.
PETER: It's hard work
but it's very easy to put a lot of energy into it
because we all want to see what the skull looks like.
WENTZ: Basically, we will be different parts, so we don't look at each other,
and just sort of work specimens until we can start removing bone.
HENDRlCKSON: You know, and every time someone finds a bone or fragment,
they just say, "bone & apos; S & apos;.
We don't will say, "Skull." We don't want to peek at it.
PETER: Pretty early,
I hit something hard, so I stopped. ( LAUGHS)
"This is the word & apos; S & apos ;," I said,
Thinking, "I bet on that skull."
As I began to dig,
and then start really working with a smaller knife,
we find, when we go down,
is the back of the skull.
And we start going down and here's where the skull is formed,
and we come out from the side,
and I put Terry to work clean the sides of the skull
Because he's really our best preparator.
WENTZ: Pete let me work on the skull section in the field, which is amazing.
PETER: He works and reveals teeth one by one. </ P>
NEAL: it's spectacular. </ P>
Gigi seperti ini hanya mencuat keluar dari tengkorak.
We go, "Oh, my God. Look at this. See how big it is.
" This must be bigger than that in the American Museum.
"This is very big, very good."
We have started for a long time named certain dinosaurs,
and Sue's name, for Susan Hendrickson , down in history,
and I think it's kind of cool
to appreciate these amateurs who made this discovery
WENTZ : We are all experienced diggers. You know, it's only a fully focused effort. </ P>
We will only work on specimens, release things we can,
protect the rest,
and then remove it from the ground and bring it back to the laboratory,
where you can have a more controlled environment
to treat specimens
NEAL: The number of new things we found
and the amount of scientific information
we found when finding Sue < br /> very large
PETER: Skulls that are beautifully preserved, articulated,
articulated vertebral to pelvic columns
with tails and shoulder blades and all this,
and it's like, "holy cow." And beautiful preservation.
Only fantastic bones are... Beautiful surface on it. </ P>
NEAL: Every time we are ready to take the bone out
or every time there are some new discoveries,
Pete will take this meat paper,
and he maps every bone, one by one,
yang kami temukan itu digali.
NEAL: Pete and I have enough Some discussion, "What will be fair?"
$ 5,000 is the most anyone ever gave someone a dinosaur, </ p >
for each fossil on the ground.
So Pete wrote a check for him
and the contract that he wanted Maurice to come in.
I showed him to him, and he said, "We don't need to sign anything.
" This is something... Handshake between friends,
"and $ 5,000 is fine. I'm happy with that. "</ P>
And, you know, that's the most that the landowner has ever had. </ P>
We shake hands , and he was very excited about seeing him set up in a museum.
(lNDlSTlNCT CHATTER)
The last stage to get Sue from the field
We use, basically, Egyptian techniques to get this big block
I mean, one of the beams is weighed There might be close to 10,000 pounds.
There might be about 10 tons of the ingredients, in total, that we have to load. </ P>
NEAL: Once we have a skull and pelvic block and the tail of the vertebrae and everything else,
we know we can transport many items in our Bobcat trailer.
We don't know how we will do it can get all the other things.
My brother, John, built it a tandem-axle trailer earlier that year.
PETER: With that and the others the pickup truck we had there ,
we can load the fossil.
After we build the pallet Under fossil,
we can scooch some plywood under it,
so we can move it with a chain and come together
and put it in the trailer.
This and still the most exciting today,
the most beautiful excavations we have ever done,
The most extraordinary thing > we've done
(BlRDS CHlRPlNG)
PHLL MANNLNG: Dinosaurs, for me, still
one of the most amazing creatures have lived on this planet.
You touched something that lived
65, 100, or three or more one hundred million years ago
If you take fossils,
and you are the first human that ever existed
to touch the remains of the organism,
This is an extraordinary feeling.
PHLLP CURRLE: Dinosaurs are iconic animals.
They represent paleontology in general.
They represent science.
Dinosaurs live for 1 50 million years, and they dominated the world all along,
but humans have just been about three, four, or five. </ P>
What are our opportunities? /> It looks like we are approaching this big problem. </ P>
SANTUCCl VlNCENT: Most of what must be learned
about the history of life has not been found .
What is still out there? What is still on the ground?
What might some children find 1 00 years from now </ p >
will contribute greater understanding
PSlHOYOS: We don't know anything about the history of the planet
except studying it through paleontologists.
And here's the feeling of deep time, real in time,
it gives you a sense of who you really are and how you adjust to the scheme of things. </ p >
(WLND BLOWlNG)
(MUSLC PLAYLNG)
PETER: I first fell in love with fossils When I was about four years old.
I took this little tooth down on my parents' farm
From that moment on, I was very fascinated with fossils. I can't stop.
Every day the weather is good and every day the weather is great
it's on weekends, if we go to school
or in summer, < Daddy will always say,
"Let's go stone hunting."
PETER: We finally start this small museum,
and we will charge adults in our family of five cents
We have a small display
where we arrange things that we have collected
Not only fossils and rocks,
But also what we consider antiques.
We have a terrible hobby that starts to captivate every part of our lives.
PETER: Finally I decided to be right- right into paleontology,
and going to South Dakota School Mine and Technology in Rapid City.
Junior years, we went to Tucson Gem and Minerals Show,
and actually see how the specimen was purchased by the museum
and purchased by a private collector. </ P>
And when we pass,
And when we graduate,
p>
we started this business called Black Hills Minerals
who is also a student at the Mining School,
and Bob Farrar, one of his classmates,
started working with us too.
BOB FARRAR: With three fingers all going to Mining School,
We have a problem because
We all chose not to go into industry.
NEAL: The first year was terrible, the second year was not so good,
but that kind of turned into a business.
PETER: When we keep going, > We continue to collect more fossils
and have an idea about, "Maybe it will work to sell it as a display specimen." </ P>
NEAL: In 1978, we walked enough strong.
We sell most of the fossils.
We will come out and do geological exploration.
PETER: So in 1979,
we created this new entity
called the Black Hills Institute of Geological Research Incorporated
in the middle Black Hills. </ P>
(MUSLC PLAYLNG)
HENDRlCKSON: I first met Pete Larson while in Peru. </ P>
I visited there < br /> My friend is Kirby Siber,
who will leave the field and collect some whale fossils and, uh...
And he has asked Pete > to come down to do that,
and the three of us left.
(MUSLC PLAYLNG)
PETER: I already knew Susan Hendrickson for about five years
before he found dinosaurs Sue.
And Susan was one of those volunteers who came to work at Ruth Mason Quarry
after we met in Peru a few years before.
HENDRlCKSON: My interest in her was her expertise and enthusiasm
or passion for fossils, which I share.
Pete is one of the best paleontologists around.
There are several other people that may be at the level.
PETER: There were some romantic engagements at that time
between Susan Hendrickson and l, even though it was pretty much over. </ P>
It was rather short and we, at this point, are just friends.
And he only has one more season collecting
before he returns to Seattle.
HENDRlCKSON: He has this whole Another part of him, which is the Institute,
and he has many responsibilities. </ P>
And that part doesn't interest me.
I try to help him, I praise him,
But I don't want any part of my life.
You know, I keep waiting more time on the field,
and he doesn't like it If I go to the field myself
Because he wants to go so bad. He doesn't want me to leave.
- ( POWER TOOLS WHlRRLNG) - (HAMMERlNG)
PETER: We take Sue back to Hill City. </ P>
We move the big block to the warehouse, </ p >
actually built a room around where we put Sue.
Start working on this beautiful fossil.
WENTZ: When I was preparing Sue,
I was surrounded like a monk in the back corner of the back building.
Make preparations, you just... "Leave me alone, right?
But everyone is there. There will be school children there.
Or another day, there will be
some scientists come there.
I mean, Pete has 30 scientists
working on a new monograph on Tyrannosaurus rex,
so you have to suck it up. Pete wants it like this.
He wants these specimens available to everyone
That's very beautiful.
Only exceptional preservation. It's just that, "Wow." </ P>
Everyone knows about Sue. </ P>
We don't make any secrets of that fact that we have collected it
PETER: We have 2,000 visitors this little guest book sign
Itu terjadi di bagian belakang gudang kami untuk melihat tengkorak Sue.
CURRIE: I was really stunned When I saw the specimen.
First of all, the size was so impressive,
But I was amazed again
>
what's great? they are preparing specimens.
BLL HARLAN: I heard the characters that the Black Hills Institute
Boys have find something.
One of the first things I saw actually, you know, part of the Sue skull
is still wrapped in a matrix.
Six Twenty-five million years later,
This animal really has the power to give you goosebumps.
To see the look on Pete's face and Neal's face.
Those people are like arrogant papas.
is very educating to us all. I learned a lot from it.
PETER: Eversince we made a small museum on our parents' farm,
it's always been our dream to have a museum in Hill City.
And find Sue the Tyrannosaurus rex, This is the anchor for the museum.
The whole city is behind us.
This will put Hill City on the map
in a way that has not been on the map before.
No matter how many a lot of other projects that we have gone through.
With Sue, Sue is preferred.
PETER: We found all kinds of cool things about this dinosaur .
Damaged and cured bones whole skeleton.
This animal has a terrible life, a terrible and rough life.
Skull Sue actually has...
The lowerjaw left side has actually ripped out of the socket,
is still put together here at the symphysis, </ p >
where the two lowerjaw ends come together in front,
but they have been released from the socket,
which allows the jaw to open and close.
And postorbital, bones directly behind the eyes,
are broken and pulled out and lay eggs in some kind of strange angle.
So I think he is right actually died attacks from other people Tyrannosaurus rex.
WENTZ: That was a big job.
I mean, I need a year, once a year,
just to get rid of individual bones from around the skull, and then...
And then take that, giant hip bone, from the nose
PETER: We finally got to lift the pelvis from Sue's skull
at the beginning of May 1, 992.
Good. Let's go.
>
-Right? -Let's go.
WENTZ: Taking the hip from Sue's skull is very important to do it right
because you don't have a second chance.
-You are okay there, Terry? -Oh!
Good.
WENTZ: If you think two big ships, you know,
when you get good people of the weight that happens,
one small movement, you don't what happens .
You can just crack it all the way through inside.
-Okay, leave. -Go.
Go, go, go, go, go, go.
(WLNCH CLlCKlNG)
-Yes. -Yes.
-Okay, this looks good. -We are free here
-Yes, God. </ P>
What am I doing? </ P>
Hey, we are released in the end! </ P>
-All right. -Yeah!
(CHEERlNG AND APPLAUSE)
WENTZ: At that time, when we made the separation,
it might be the highest point in my life
-How is that? -Sampaign.
-Hide it. - (LAUGHS)
-Hide it. (LAUGHS) - (TAWA)
There must be toast. Who do we burn? </ P>
Overall this is . . I don't know.
-Pap hands. -Just, "Cheers."
-You are ready? -Ready.
-To sue. -For old Sue.
-Require. -Require.
Yes.
- (LAUGHS) -Yes.
(LAUGHS)
This is very good champagne.
See this.
>
I know.
(OVERLAPPlNG CHATTER)
NEAL: We rise above the world.
We have everything for us.
Less than a week after that, all hell is released.
Bob and I are downstairs. We are both in the preparation laboratory.
We have a bell on our door,
so if anyone enters, it will buzz back in the preparation lab
and we can go see them at the front office
It was around 7:00 a.m. when the bell rang.
(BUZZER BUZZES)
We met two FBL agents
FARRAR: They appear expecting to close the building
and prevent anyone from entering.
"Just wait, we have to get Pete."
They sent me to get Pete, and I ran.
PETER: I stayed at the trailer house behind the Institute.
"The FBL is here, everything is in everywhere. "
They have yellow police ribbons around the main building.
NEAL: " Don't cross the police line Don't cross. "
p>
FARRAR: It's hard to know what really happened at that time
PETER: I went to the office,
and there were two FBI agents sitting on there.
"You have stolen this from federal land,
PATRlCK DUFFY: I got a call from Peter Larson because it wasn't just the FBI.
That was personnel from South Dakota Tech,
that was personnel from other federal agencies,
and that is the National Guard.
HARLAN: US Attorney at that time, Kevin Schieffer,
created a joint reporter at the Federal Building in Rapid City
and announced that Seizures were underway.
The purpose of our action this morning
is to preserve . . </ P>
Its scientific knowledge and the integrity of this fossil. </ P>
Then, of course, the entire press corps jumped into their cars,
and we went to Hill City. </ P>
NEAL: They should Take things things related to Sue,
but they take everything
They passed all of our offices, all of our tables, all of our mail trays,
took the opened letter, not yet opened
WENTZ: Someone called me and said,
"The FB has a crime scene recording around the Institute, and they bring Sue."
I hang up, and I go as soon as possible to the Institute.
I don't know how many agents they have, 30-some people or whatever.
That's just crazy.
I didn't even think about it . I grabbed the cassette and I stepped under it.
I just went to the specimen. That's my concern.
I can see idiots this,
You know, just trying to pack my dinosaur and pick it up and ruin it.
How dare they? How dare these people do this ?
Low opinion. I can't imagine it Someone can do this
here in the United States, in an independent country
To make sure this dinosaur can be carefully packed, we help. </ P>
It's quite clear that they don't know what they are doing
WENTZ: People these people don't know anything.
I mean, most of these people hardly come out at all in the field.
What do they know about preparing fossils or packing it or what?
Larsons tried to do it little negotiation.
"Put Sue under the key and the key where we are to prevent damage. "
I said to Kevin Schieffer,
" You just told me, and the fossil won't go anywhere.
"Unlike what happened lost in a suitcase."
The request was rejected.
This is clearly a violation under the Antiquities Act
to remove antiques from United States land
without the permission of the United States.
The federal government does not perform with National Guard
and Assistant or. . . Sorry,
a United States lawyer in pancake makeup. . .
For the purpose of doing everything somewhere on the road.
PETER: After we overcome the initial shock ,
we are packing dinosaurs
Types enter our packing mode,
but towards the end of the day,
it becomes clear that something is going with the city.
NEAL: People around the city pay attention.
They see all the police cars. They see the police tape.
PETER: Suddenly, /> There are people with signs
coming out in front of our building. </ P>
Obviously people don't be happy with what's happening
Protests developing very fast, so there are lots of people on the road.
PSlHOYOS: I work for National Geographic,
and we will take Sue's skull </ p >
and enter the CAT scan of what they use for space transportation
to see if we can see inside Sue's skull.
And Terry Wentz answered his phone
and he said, "Okay, I don't think so."
So I took the next plane, and the place was surrounded by police.
I mean, you think it's there T real rex loose on the property
PETER: The next day, they enter reinforcements, more people.
HAROLD SYKORA: The idea is that we will load this item up
and transport it somewhere.
And when Director of Military Support, one of the colonels, go down there,
he calls and says,
"Hey, General, this is not what we expected. This is a media event.
"We have school children here.
" We bring parents here. What should we do? "
And I said, "Okay, just do it."
PROTESTOR: Save Sue! Don't be mean Save Sue!
Don't be cruel Save Sue! </ P>
Simpan Sue! Simpan Sue!
Throughout the day, protesters keep coming.
Protest about what the government is doing
PROTESTOR: (CHANTlNG) Save Sue! <br / > Save Sue! </ P>
Save Sue! Save Sue! Save Sue! </ P>
Shameless! </ P>
Shameless! Shameless!
(CHANTlNG FADES)
PSlHOYOS: Children protest, adults protest.
It's not public relations event
That, you know, law enforcement likes
because they take this T. rex
from a very small city who really can use it
PETER: On the third day,
National Guard has been raised
large equipment, including forklifts and goods ,
and the crowd has grown at this time.
Leave our Sue
Leave us Sue Leave us Sue
PETER: People are so emotionally involved.
MARLON ZENKER: Amazing thing, for me, not only us.
Entire city...
All cities in Hill City
are mourning when they take the dinosaur away. </ p >
(OVERLAPPLNG CHATTER AND CHANTlNG)
PETER: This is the dream this city has.
That is our dinosaur.
That's our museum. < br /> That is our life
that just broke into pieces.
HENDRlCKSON: I was in France when they called me.
And, you know, I think it's a joke. </ P>
I can't believe it, and I cry. </ P>
WENTZ: I'm very emotional,
But that's when I heard it that the specimen will be taken,
My focus is on the specimen.
By law and all the other nonsense,
>
that is none of my business
My concern is to make sure that the dinosaur will transport,
everything will be safe
There is me . . I, eh . .
Three children are also here.
It is very difficult to understand.
I can't explain it to them.
Sue is included here, and what happened is incorrect.
(BEEPLNG FORKLLFT)
HOCHSTAFL: You know, it's like that a funeral, losing a family member.
It feels like a nightmare,
The place is falling apart.
Suddenly, we fall apart.
And they pull Sue away.
ZENKER: I don't know how Peter did it.
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knows that, literally, Peter falls in love with the dinosaur. </ P>
(SLNGNGNGNG)
(MUSLC PLAYLNG)
KRlSTN DONNAN: I grew up in Hill City,
and I lived in Los Angeles when Sue was found.
In 992, I was working at Unsolved Mysteries,
a TV program on NBC,
examined the case of where people were convicted of crimes
insisted they were innocent
And the first day the dinosaur was confiscated,
Pete called me by phone in the middle of everything.
He said the FBI was here, and it was very dramatic and frightening,
and he needed coverage, he needed support
So I thought, "Okay , I'll discuss it and take a hiatus
"and maybe move from LA forever."
I don't know, but I just pack and redeem it back to South Dakota
at the end of the year to cover the story and see what will happen to him. </ P>
(THEME SONG PLAYLNG)
American Indians have fought white people
more different problems Over the years,
But the latest fight is a dinosaur.
HARLAN: This is a great story and a very unusual story.
Have a federal government sign in and seize Sue,
everything exploded
tonight's controversy. . .
Controversy surrounding the Institute and their most famous findings.
Maybe this is a custody battle of this century.
Scientists, Indians, US government . .
You found fossils, government can take it.
Not only has he taken this dinosaur, But he also took our research,
every photo, every note we have about dinosaurs this is
and the area where he was found.
Sue was arrested according to for search warrants,
But no crime was ever charged.
Pat and I talked about filing. </ P>
We demand the federal government to return our property
The Black Hills Institute says that they bought fossils from Maurice Williams.
Initially Maurice Williams said that, too, But then he changed his claim,
and he said not sold the fossil and that he had it. </ p >
Mr. Williams. . .
HARLAN: Pete and Neal have made an deal with Maurice Williams for $ 5,000.
NEAL: On that Saturday, the day before we finished making Sue out of the ground,
we gave Maurice Williams a check for $ 5,000
which says, "For Theropod Sue," at the bottom of the check.
PETER: Even though $ 5,000 might not look like much,
it's a lot of money for our company to spend,
and no one has ever paid that much for fossils that haven't been found before.
We have lots of conversations with Maurice Williams
about what happened to the dinosaurs.
He knows we will go Take it back to Hill City.
He really supports that. </ P>
He knows about museums we are building
He knows we will go to prepare fossils. </ P>
MAN: That's the only thing we have.
(TAWA)
HENDRlCKSON: Well, that's not the only one.
-Almost. -Almost.
And no. . . Not completely . .
(SUPER)
HARLAN : I know people who know Maurice and Sharky,
and they are colorful and controversial figures in their own right
on the Cheyenne River Reservation.
Many people say, "If we knew that you were on his farm,
" We will warn you. "
There are some controversies
about Sue collected from lndian lands and ownership issues.
DUFFY: You can't find this rex
worse and potentially legally complicated places
It was found within the outer boundary of
of the Cheyenne River Sioux tribe
on the land believed
for the benefit of Maurice Williams, landowner
It's not a tribal land,
it's not federal land,
is right . .
Sue is out of < br /> the world under absolute law.
BRUCE ELLLSON: Indians were given...
The head of the household was given 1 60 hectares
in what we call the Allotment Deed.
And that is to try
and make people who do not understand land ownership
become landowners, < br /> But they really don't own the land.
So that's the concept responsibility,
and nobody pretends should happens to that land
without approval from the federal government
through the Indian Affairs Bureau.
CARSON MURDY: On ordering,
The United States holds that land in trust for Indian individuals as beneficiaries.
And the United States has fiduciary responsibilities
for Indian individuals and / or their families
that they get the highest and use the best of them.
DUFFY: Across the west, it is indeed a set of laws and regulations patchy
about what can and can't the harvest is paleontological.
You can be fine in this quarter section,
but if you go down a little. . .
Remember, this is before GPS.
If you go down a little to the wrong place,
You might deal with another set of rules.
The tribe claims that because of Maurice Williams,
is a member of the tribe,
haven't bought a $ 1,001 permit to sell something,
the fossil must be canceled and therefore they have the fossil.
And of course the government says it belongs to the government
and that, that is because of land trust.
Confiscation and subpoena
is the idea < br /> Acting US Attorney Kevin Schieffer. </ P>
HARLAN: He's controversial a figure as US Attorney
because he doesn't have A lot of legal practice experience. </ P>
He have the ability to make some crazy people
I have quite a lot litigation experience
I have no experience in the courtroom.
PETER: It's a bit unclear
why Schieffer decided to take Sue
or decide to become interested at all,
whether it starts with Maurice Williams or complaints from the tribe.
Finally the decision is Kevin Schieffer & apos; s, though,
to decide that this is something they want to do
DUFFY: Also surprising from a scientific point of view,
that anyone will be so careless
with the greatest paleontological discovery of all time
If the dinosaur seizure was? not a publicity action,
then I don't know what that is
There might be a gang in this city
with a warehouse holding a ton of cocaine
and the human body depends on rafter,
and the federal government will not sent
35 agents and National Guard.
(MARCHlNG BAND PLAYLNG)
Only a few of them, bumper stickers.
There are several in each vehicle.
We only want to get public support
for our purposes to get Sue back to Hill City.
WENTZ: If you get big feet from the government enter
and do something like that, you better answer it
in a way that people can understand that this is wrong
You know, they only protested for three consecutive days
in front of the Institute during the raid.
They are not done. "We want to protest." </ P>
Good. Let's go protest. </ P>
(CHEERlNG)
Stay back
Everyone, keep coming back.
You will be thrown to the ground and arrested.
We control everything here. We don't want any problems .
NEAL: We have people from all communities,
throughout Black Hills who are trying to help,
and it's amazing, that support we have.
WENTZ: We fight every front we can think of,
everything you can think of,
everything from Sue Freedom Run for the petition we brought to the capital city of the country. </ P>
I will speak in front of the group everywhere. </ P>
PETER: Terry is very involved in this case. I mean, he lived it. </ P>
One of the most touching things in my life to see,
is a group of beautiful people here
supporting we returned Sue.
US Attorney, Mr. Kevin Schieffer, made a terrible mistake
Pada hari tragis itu pada tanggal 1 Mei ke-4 ke Hill City.
The right thing to do in this case will return the dinosaurs to Hill City.
(CHEERlNG AND APPLAUSE)
MAN: Whoo! Yes yeah! What is
PETER: We got more than 20,000 signatures
on one petition, the first petition to bring Sue back,
and they are from 50 states and from 1 4 other countries.
MATKIN: Many people don't have it lots of money around here,
so they want to contribute In any way they can do that,
and so there are lots of fundraising, parades, buttons, posters,
a show maybe there is justice,
Because, in my opinion, for me, is just a big injustice,
The fact that they can even do what they have done
Fighting custody continues,
and it's very dramatic and scary for people.
And when I interviewed Pete and talked to him,
I realized at that time I never met anyone like him.
In the sole pursuit of of what he believed was right,
and also, in emotional confusion,
I think that means that He is the perfect person for me.
So, despite the reality I'm writing about him
and he must be my subject,
I violated the first journalism rules and fell in love with my subject.
So we started dating,
and in our emotional silliness,
got married fast enough, in a few months I moved here.
But it's okay .
It doesn't matter what happens there.
So we cross this together,
and I have created it for myself
additional burden try to be a journalist
and separate my personal feelings from my work
MALE REPORTERS: Two federal courts have side with the government,
said that Sue had to stay in the box
because there was no evidence dinosaurs were damaged there.
In another federal court,
they are still arguing who actually has his bones.
The intensity of his reaction at court The case that happened was very shocking to me.
There were people I thought > people make sense
who basically
says things about Black Hills that is not true.
There is no question that SV P., Vertebrate Paleontology Society,
is parallel to Peter Larson and Institute
from the beginning < br /> and to the end.
PETER: I have been a member of the Association for Vertebrate Paleontology since the 70s.
SVP Being very active in it, in that case they actually sent two different letters.
Someone really supports from the actions of the US Attorney
in seizing dinosaurs, and others, I thought, saying that,
"Yes, it's stored in a very good place."
Where, you know, how can you say that? > if you have never seen it before?
Many of them have very strong feelings
about whether the specimen has to be collected commercially or not.
There is a difference
between academic perspectives
collecting fossils
and commercial perspective.
There are some people in this profession really, really believe that. . .
There is something morally wrong by selling fossils.
I am indoctrinated as undergrad
that if you don't have a PhD, you have no right to collect dinosaurs.
I heard about BHl and Peter Larson collecting fossils,
and I was told, "This is a pirate."
And I visited Pete Larson, and I visited the Black Hills Institute,
and they were not pirates at all.
They have the techniques they teach my crew. They are better than my crew.
You have academics, and they have this little territory.
They build this tower and they all surround themselves
because they are . . They depend on money
from grants and other institutions to do their work
And now this is very great paleontologists
who don't need that system.
p>
He who sells shells On the beach is Mary Anning.
He sells fossils. He is an agent.
and work hand in hand with "academics".
That's a good relationship.
Around the 70s and 80s, that changed.
CURRLE: In the 980s, we saw this split
between professional commercial collectors
versus professional research collectors.
Racing this to find Earth's past
is very interesting, and people want that piece.
(DOG BARKS)
DONNAN: Through the pendency of custody cases,
The way Pete manages stress is working. </ P>
He is also very sad. </ P>
As if, often he mourns .
PETER: Sue has become a living entity for me after all our work in the field
and what we find about her life.
And I miss him so much when he leaves.
So one of the ways I can do
some kind of help is to go and visit him
and to speak with it through the window, see the container
So I can see it, See you, the container is still there,
don't move to another place in Timbuktu or whatever.
And just the kind he has Some small conversations with him.
(MUSLC PLAYLNG)
DONNAN: That's valuable. br /> That is...
That's sweet.
He is the person,
and then I will realize He is more than his person
than anyone else has ever been and will ever be.
I must say that dinosaurs and Pete Larson were made with each other.
So he must talk to him,
and that's what happened. . . How should it be.
PETER: Mostly I tried to convince him that he would not rot in the case that,
that I will give her freedom,
I will somehow get it out of there.
Because the whole battle of custody is folded,
the first tribe is missing its own case in the tribal court,
which is quite surprising, but obviously that is a bad claim.
The government actually revoked its claim
therefore it is realized it cannot claim property trust
So it goes down to two people.
That's Maurice's fossil, or what is fossil Black Hills Institute?
Every filing of the Institute is made,
I'm really sure I'll win because it's so obvious.
They bought it. He had received the check.
He had recorded a video talking about it.
It was very clear that he thought he had sold fossils that was at that moment.
DUFFY: Judge Battey was arrested
for a fossil,
unlike archaeological discoveries,
had become. . . Bone has become mineralized.
Therefore, the fossil is soil.
An individual India cannot sell land
>
that the government trusts him
without permission
from the federal government to get started.
So that is what ends it.
Fossils are soil. </ P>
Judge Battey said in his archives
The federal government takes that position that he does not have his own authority
to sign an agreement with the Black Hills Institute.
Peter realizes that > he could not return the fossil.
He was destroyed.
The judge decided that Sue was real estate.
Sue, the fossil, was real estate.
>
For Peter, it's very heartbreaking.
Maybe we're done.
Maybe take
from Peter Larson the sum of all future dreams little
will be punished enough
to end everything that Schieffer has started.
I was first involved in the dinosaur case, When we called it,
One time late 1 992, beginning 1 993.
That is the nature of what we do.
But, hopefully, in a wider spectrum, people can see it and say,
"Okay, I'm happy people can't just go out into the forest or go to the park
"and take these fossils or..."
In this particular case, < > "Or steal goods from a land,
" and someone goes to do something about it. "</ P>
Well, we are someone who does something about it.
SANTUCCl: After seizing Sue's specimen,
we continue to see this problem
not from garden services perspective jurisdiction,
but more than the situation business practices
in terms of collecting on public land.
You really can't do anything in any business without money.
What monetary transactions have happened
so far this company has it's fossil,
then what do they do with that fossil?
Sell it? What happened to that money?
Then how do we get together evidence about the fossil
to see if there is anything something wrong,
is charged, what else needs to be investigated.
MALE REPORTER: FBI agents arrive here at Hill City.
They present the Black Hills Institute with court orders
Orders it demands the release of more information.
But the people at Institution have another name for it
They call it abuse.
WOMEN: This should not be allowed to happen.
This is the United States.
MALE REPORTER 2: So far, there are no criminals Allegations submitted in this case.
Institute members said they were innocent
and hoped a new government
would end their legal struggle against Sue.
MEN REPORTER 3: The executive officer thinks their problem is over
when Kevin Schieffer was replaced as US Attorney,
but apparently they continues federal government targets.
We have a federal search warrant issued by the US District Court,
and we are serving a search warrant.
p>
to put one person out...
One group of people out of business That's very important for a community.
It's been almost 1 8 months since Sue was arrested from this warehouse,
and there are still no claims filed against the Institute
Allow us the right. Fill us with something,
and let's go to court Let 1 2 people decide.
HENDRlCKSON: I can't give them any information
to help burdensome people in the Black Hills Institute.
They think so will be able to tell them
all kinds of terrible things done by the Institute.
Well, they didn't make a mistake.
They talked to my lawyer about,
"You'd better go into your place and bring it in,
"or, you know, the last chance came soon."
And my lawyer said, "He doesn't have anything to tell you."
HENDRlCKSON: For three years, I have no contact with the Institute.
Terrible. I mean, I consider them best friends,
and I can't call them.
FARRAR: Sue might be the driver
for the government to follow up with criminal prosecution
Sue is not part of what we see or what is being seen
as far as potential criminal offenses.
There are so many bones,
So many animals, so many invertebrates
taken from public land,
taken internationally, sold internationally.
There is more than that we can be investigated
That case never wants because it doesn't have Sue.
HARLAN: Because so much material has been confiscated,
I think everyone thinks that there will be a massive indictment.
HUMAN: Tell us a little about today's charge.
What activities are alleged to be what are we talking about?
ROBERT MANDEL: This indictment demands theft of fossils
of several types that different from federal land
There are also fees there relating to money laundering,
structuring currency transactions,
statements fake made to various government agencies.
HARLAN: Charges are cost avalanches,
and that is only a large document,
and that looks like a deadly wound to the Institute.
The government is just crazy or something, you know
I mean, they try. />. .
I think they just throw everything away and hope something will last.
PETER: If you add time to serve for each count,
it came to 353 years for me,
which was longer than Jeffrey Dahmer was sentenced to prison,
and he killed and ate, like, 1 3 people.
You know, that doesn't make sense.
Many of these accusations Things we know are legal.
p>
Thirty-eight serious crime charges > and this can't be fixed,
Aku terbiasa memperbaiki barang, dan ini tidak bisa diperbaiki,
and it's very stupid.
As soon as you start understand the charges,
Basically this is what they say.
Pretend we are being in Wyoming
and we stand in the middle of a meadow,
and let's assume for a moment
the fence is in the right place.
You stand by this fence. The government says there,
On the other side of the fence, is this extraordinary fossil,
and they basically say
that Pete and Neal and Bob and whoever is out there will go,
step over the fence,
wrong, conscious of taking the fossil to South Dakota,
membawanya kembali melewati pagar, taruh di mobil mereka
Saat mereka berkendara dari Wyoming ke South Dakota,
they then did an illegal act, called
interstate transportation of stolen property
They returned to the Institute.
They will call, send a fax, maybe to Japan, and say,
"We found the item that you are looking for.
" Are you want to buy it? "
Now that's wire fraud.
And if it's a Japanese museum buy that fossil
and people will put money it's in the bank, it's money laundering.
So basically people are called conspirators
who created this very complicated scheme
to intentionally steal items and sell them illegally.
Master mafioso criminals, Pete, Neal, and Bob.
( LAUGHS)
Yes, they tried to paint the picture. . .
I mean, you know, they are right. . .
Pete and Neal are some children
who learned how to love collecting fossils as children on the farm.
Thinking about it suddenly they decided
p>
to be a thief or something just crazy
NEAL: As the months go by,
Things look darker and darker and darker.
It's been a while, we hope that they will get their senses
ongoing US attorney's office
for possible resolutions
One day I went to my place
and brought the Quick City Journal on
and drink a cup of coffee, and right on the front page
is the plea agreement announced.
NEAL: Someone spills their stomach in front of Hugh O & Gos; Gara,
and he might also take a gun and shoot us
DUFFY: The article itself suggests capitulation
from the government.
You will never succeed
if someone will be thrown for folding their tent.
DONNAN : Anyone who wants publish what should know better. </ P>
Jadi saya menelepon Hugh O'Gara, dan saya hanya berkata, "Apa yang kamu pikirkan?
"How can you do that?"
And he almost cried on the phone.
He will not answer me.
Hugh will never. . . Obviously, won't tell me who the source is
I don't even want to ask her.
PETER: The next morning ,
the judge called all the lawyers entered the room.
DUFFY: He came down and made each of us say
that we is not responsible for the leak.
At least he feels at least the headmaster deserves to go to jail.
He said that he would not accept the request. </ p >
He has predicted this case, and under two federal laws
a judge is obliged to release themselves
from sitting and listening to the rest of the case.
So we immediately submitted it
our second fictitious motion, asking the judge to come down.
The thing that seems like is the most angry Judge Battey
is not he fair,
But challenged that he is not fair. </ P>
So he immediately deny that motion.
I know this case will be tried
the day Hugh O & Apos; Gara's article was published in Rapid City Journal.
PETER: I am not afraid of 1 2 people, a judge from 1 2 of our colleagues. </ P>
I know they will see this case and they will see that ridiculous way
where the government behaves, and they will justify us.
We are not guilty of all things that we are sued.
PETER: So in the courtroom,
Of course, right ahead is Judge Battey on the bench.
On the left is the jury, 1 2 judges, two alternatives,
a large space between where the lawyers
get for speed and walk and show the exhibition and goods,
and then we have a prosecutor, sometimes two or three lawyers.
On our side, there is a lawyer for each of the defendants,
so there are six lawyers and five defendants.
The sixth defendant, of course, became the Black Hills Institute.
Our trial was, and still is, the biggest criminal case
It was ever tried in South Dakota.
WENTZ: You can't say the word "Sue" in the trial.
I mean, the judges are away, "What happened to Sue?
" That's why they got these people in the court system right? "
This experimental logistics incomprehensible
The Lnstitute has been collected maybe one million fossils.
This indictment covers 1 4 among them,
and the fossils were collected from seven locations.
In seven cases,
In these years these people have been out on the field,
they are accused of being in the wrong place
ELLLSON: The government will only have their officials enter </ p >
of any agent that will occur take the lead for a particular site
and will say, "I found where the specimen was collected.
"I know, therefore, That is on government land."
For me, that is only emphasized the ridiculous nature of this whole.
You know, I mean, if it's 200 feet away
and you don't know where you are, it's okay
DONNAN: His job is to judge
> the fossils that have been confiscated in this case,
and the evaluation will be very important
because they determine whether the given count is a minor violation or a crime.
It's easy enough in cross checking
to find the man hasn't opened the jacket field.
He told us the values of things he doesn't even see.
because down there you can't use a credit card or anything else.
And he withdraws $ 1 5,000 from the bank, and we share it.
Just in case one person is robbed, At least they won't lose everything.
Susan Hendrickson brought 8,000 people
and I lowered $ 7,000 one travel, cash
We are building a museum, paying bricks and mortar
and doing the work itself with our Swiss colleagues. </ p >
HENDRlCKSON: In Japan, they... Museums pay cash.
They always have. Don't want bring cash bundles on the plane,
so we go to the bank and put it in a travel check.
They are all restricted supporting travel checks,
all are stamped for deposit only, stored in the bank Pay taxes on them.
Prosecutions have four different witnesses,
all testify about it is the supervisor's check that is strictly passed
doesn't need to be declared
What surprised me? the prosecutor's case
How complex it is .
People must understand interrupted and interrupted
bring a trip check to this country
and latitude and longitude on public land
And I think they do it in an orderly way,
but that's very, very complicated argument
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I feel we have installed it the evidence we have
We have our own photos of them taking these fossils.
We have records their own field From them collecting these fossils.
We have given it as much as 1 00% of our efforts to show what they are doing
DONNAN : When the defense continues until now
there are fewer witnesses to say,
"Listen, this isn't complicated.
" We collected fossils . We think we have permission to be there.
"In this case, we don't where you think we are.
"In this case, we are very simple."
ELLLSON: As we approach the end of the trial, Neal and I feel both
that it is important for him to testify.
NEAL: Three and a half days, I was in the witness stand,
and for three and a half days,
I swear to tell the truth, all truth, and nothing but truth, then help me Lord.
DONNAN: Pete finally did not testify.
The state has not proven its case.
Countries don't prove their case, your clients don't take positions, periods. </ P>
And advice suggestions, I don't testify. </ P>
WOMEN REPORTERS: Judge returns today
at Hill City fossil hunter federal criminal court
The jury says repeatedly
either innocent or no unanimous decision can be reached.
More than 1 50 costs,
the jury agreed to punish only 1 3 times,
and five of those beliefs are for minor crimes.
So this is how beliefs are broken down.
Pete Larson, co-owner and founder of the Institute,
sentenced to two counts of theft of violations
and two crimes illegally transporting money
entered and out of the country.
Brother Neal Larson was found guilty of one of the thefts was wrong.
The jury acquitted Neal or could not approve the verdict for the others. </ p >
Bob Farrar, third owner of the Institute,
was convicted of two serious crimes,
made a false statement for customs officers.
And the Black Hills Institute as a company
was convicted of two thefts, crime theft,
and twice made false statements for customs officer.
The jury also found the Institute
guilty of carrying goods to the United States by making a false statement
Defendants Eddie Cole and Terry Wentz not punished for any charges
When the verdict was announced, It was almost impossible to believe
that the defense had not scored a big win. >
However, there are some significant significant crime convictions.
The phrase, "You can do it knock me with fur . ."
You can just knock me with feathers
Four times guilty,
dan aku mencoba untuk melihat dan melihat, apa yang Pat katakan?
"Don't look at it." Then he says,
"You followed me out of this courtroom, and I don't want you to say a word." </ p >
We take the elevator, only me and Pete.
Press one Start descending. Pete says, "I'm done."
He said, "This belief will completely destroy the Institute."
I opened my jacket and I said, "I got the best prop in the whole world."
NELSON: Duffy, when he reached the door, had a large cigar in his mouth,
and like him held the castle with the media,
he sucked his cigar , said
that he had won this case, when he had enough to know,
At that time, at least the defendant
will be jailed for a while
and it will come out of it a criminal convicted
What I think is that cigar
only provides graphic representation,
is easy for anyone to understand, that all is not lost,
that the word "guilty" does not mean the end of the world,
and that city, you know , Favorite paleontologists are fine
HARLAN: I talked to several jury members after the walkway.
Some of them almost cried </ p >
when I interviewed them, about how they hoped
they could free any fees.
LaNCE ARCHER: I believe they must have it something to bring this to court,
and I spend the entire trial waiting for something
Without a doubt,
the majority of judges
want all of these cases dropped and removed
WOMEN REPORTER: Maurice Williams, breeders who find Sue,
has received at least six offers to buy T. rex.
Because the court determined the fossil was part of Williams's trust property,
any purchase must approved by the federal government
Since Sue was arrested by federal agents at 1 992,
fossils have been stored in the School of Mines. </ p >
MURDY: My first contact with Mr. Maurice Williams
When he came to Aberdeen for a series of meetings
to discuss what he should do < br /> with this fossil
The idea that I have is to convene,
like, the panel of paleontologists
to do an in-depth study of this fossil
in the hope that it will end in a museum somewhere.
But in the meantime, Meanwhile being discussed,
Mr. Williams decided that he preferred to sell the fossil. </ P>
DAVLD REDDEN: Maurice Williams got a pile of proposals
from all kinds of people everywhere. </ P> >
I mean, everyone wants it.
I call Maurice and I say,
"I'll go to South Dakota if you want,
"and I will visit you," and he said, "Good."
And I really visited the boxes where Sue was
at South Dakota School of Mines
with the Maurice family, who never really were there.
This is the first time they actually saw Sue.
What did he really see? in such a garage area
this was outside ordinary,
almost Citizen Kane sight boxes and boxes and boxes.
Maurice and I chat a lot.
We talk about the responsibilities involved
in the face of this extraordinary fossil.
Nothing like that ever sold before
Must go to the right place, </ p >
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and the auction process, actually, can help resolve it
PETER: We go to court We have got an indication
bahwa hakim tidak terlalu senang dengan kita karena kami memintanya untuk mengundurkan diri.
It's quite clear that Battey Judge is annoyed by the defense.
NEAL: We have to go back to the same table
with our lawyer and sit there, then stand
when Judge Battey punishes us.
He also wants to hear it We apologize for what we did.
DUFFY : For Peter Larson,
the recommended guide range
for two criminals for which he was sentenced
zero to six months. </ P>
It really looks like the sentence will be minimal, maybe a trial period.
When he comes down with the sentence,
he completes it, it becomes zero instead six months,
He sentenced me to two years in prison and two years probation.
To send him to prison, go to prison for two years for offenses this is
There is absolutely no justification for that.
It is undeniable, bad behavior.
This is justice This is, You know, the country where we live?
Every geographic photographer in the last 30 years will be imprisoned.
You know, you returned with $ 1 0,000.
Well, You reported it in. You came back out
Did you report it? No, because it's not signed. </ P>
The reason the judge is because
he has been urged, He has been convinced by people with a PhD
at the university museum that it must be done,
for the security of our science and our fossils, and that's really wrong.
Peter Larson is an example. . .
with that sentence
I don't have a good memory of them . .
The next few hours, I think you might say it.
REPORTTER OF WOMEN: A federal judge in Rapid City today punishes Peter Larson
for two years in prison and a $ 5,000 fine.
Larson was found guilty of charges last year
connect with the commercial business of hunting fossils in Hill City.
This is the last chapter in the case that starts
with the discovery of Sue, The most complete Tyrannosaurus rex. </ P>
PETER: I surrender myself at the gate,
the same prison Timothy McVeigh is there and John Gotti. </ P>
And I use a stick. I can barely walk. </ P>
A few months earlier, broke my leg badly
When I give up at the gate, they say, "We will take your wand."
I say, "If you take my wand, I will fall."
Because I really can't stand without my stick
DONNAN: And they will say, "Okay, I see."
So he stumbles, and it's sad.
It's very insulting. I just feel so bad for him.
And I'm totally helpless
There is nothing you can do.
PETER: He is not beside tears.
He has passed that period.
I just . . I am heartbroken.
DONNAN: Finally there is time When the man says, "Get out of here."
p>
So I go around,
And the only choice you have is to exit the entrance
and turn on the quiet road
and drive 1 0 hours,
You know, home .
I have to get it out. That's difficult.
That is the hardest thing I've ever done.
Ever.
The guard who was there filled out the document
said, "Have you seen this?" </ P>
And I said, "What looks?" And he said ,
"Come here." And he saw that piece of paper,
and said, "The reason for detention, failed to complete the form."
And he said, "Man, you definitely have really makes someone upset."
"Kemari." Dan dia melihat selembar kertas itu,
dan dikatakan, "Alasan penahanan, gagal mengisi formulir. "
Dan dia berkata, "Man, kamu pasti punya benar-benar membuat seseorang kesal. "
The prison is very real.
Um...
The thing about prisons is not the fact that you are in prison,
as You save from your family and friends
After a few weeks,
I say, "I have an idea. </ P>
" They used to have small things in here they called Saturday morning lecture
"and the people who will give lectures.
" They don't do that anymore. I want to start it again.
"We have lawyers, we have doctors.
" We have physical therapists. We have a sales agent.
"We also have drug dealers, and counterfeiters
"and all sorts of things like that,
" But this drug dealer,
"who never have different jobs in their lives,
"I think this will be very helpful
" for them to learn how to do these other things? "
We go there. You have to get permission,
and, you know, like that you are surrounded by all this. . .
You know, he has a uniform with, you know, the number on it and so on.
He said, "Okay, I lead the club debate,
"and I have a paleontological club that I'm working on.
" They have some great, you know, minerals around here. "
He is teaching prisoners how, you know, doing paleontology
there in prison.
That's how it feels with Pete.
I mean, he will find his beauty in everything around him.
DONNAN: Other inmates love him,
and it's very clear that they protect him
Unlike in the movie, where they beat people for him ,
But only those who take care of it in a certain way,
like they only feel interest in ownership
For him, he is special,
and very sweet to be seen that they see who he is.
PETER: When finally the day arrives,
I drive all night on this bus that stops every five minutes.
DONNAN: I can't pick up Pete.
He has to take a bus, a public bus.
PETER: Because you are still technically incarcerated.
I'm still serving my sentence.
Get on the bus,
even though it's driving all night,
is good.
This is my first taste for 1 8 months, where I came out of this prison.
And finally, in the morning The next day, I arrived at Rapid City. </ P>
ZENKER: Kristin is standing there, and he just tells everyone,
"Stand back because This will take a long time."
Very good. Very good. He returns home.
I mean, he is under house arrest, but he returns home We can see it.
PETER: Finally, I was released from the halfway house
to the confinement house, where I could only go from home to office,
so I can walk across the alley every morning
and across the alley return home at night, and that's it.
NEAL: When Pete comes out of prison, he is not his person when he leaves.
He is very closed. He is very withdrawn.
DONNAN: He has to reorient
for normal interactions with people. </ P>
The Institute is not a fun place sometimes. </ P>
Things are a little gloomy . We don't . .
Still don't know how long-term the effect of this will leave us.
We only must continue to be included
and try to overcome it as best as possible.
PETER: When I was in prison, Sue was still in prison,
and there were rumors
that Sue will be auctioned to the highest bidder
HENDRlCKSON: It was very clear to me at that time
that was the only way to get it away from Maurice Williams
is through Sotheby & apos; s.
We are all aware that the auction is in progress.
It might sell for $ 1 or $ 2 million. </ p >
The big fear is that it will happen sold to several private individuals.
I know there are many people worried that it might be bought
by an institution abroad.
That is the media's big concern,
whether it will be sold and lost to science
and sold and < > put it in a private room somewhere.
We always feel a tremendous obligation to bring this fossil to the right house.
Obviously there are many < br /> from those who are really interested
who hope and pray they have shot.
We dream After the auction starts developing
Maybe we can buy it back.
An extraordinary philanthropist from our area, Stan Adelstein,
really wants to help Bring Sue back to South Dakota.
During a visit with Pete, I was fascinated by that possibility
that we would have this fantastic dinosaur back in the country where he
Stan comes ready and wants to shop
1, 2 million of his own money.
I only hope to succeed.
There is still hope Sue will return home. </ P>
Stanford Adelstein will bid Sue and try to take him home to the Black Hills. </ P>
Sue, the dinosaur go in the auction block tomorrow,
has taken the rocky road since he was found
REPORTER MALE: Right now, Larson's heart is broken.
He lost his most important discovery and couldn't even see it being sold
because Larson was under house arrest.
And I was still only at work.
So they asked me to go there.
So they flew me to New York,
and I helped them, like, breaking some bones
REDDEN: There are still many who are jacketed.
We leave them in a jacket. We think that,
first, The right thing to do scientifically,
But also it looks charming, really interesting,
and, of course, the essence of everything
is that amazing skull, It's really amazing.
PETER: Kristin and Stan Adelstein are there.
They will try to buy dinosaurs for us.
And Terry Wentz is there, you know,
the people who fought for this dinosaur forever
Susan Hendrickson is there.
Everyone anticipates this auction.
I think, "We have a chance. We have a chance. "
REDDEN: Day of auction,
where is only really full of excitement
Television cameras everywhere.
Lots of reporters. The room was really full.
WENTZ: Maurice Williams was in a private room
above the auction area, < > so he can see everything that happens.
PETER: Sotheby & apos; s has set it up for one person
who will usually take the offer
to give me details that are running on the phone
about what happened at the auction.
I am also at the Institute.
I can't bear to listen phone.
That's too much.
(CROWD MURMURlNG)
(GAVEL BANGLNG)
Good morning, ladies and gentlemen, < br /> and welcome to Sotheby & apos; s.
We have auctioned today the fossil of Tyrannosaurus rex
- known as Sue. . >. - (CAMERA WHlRS)
. . United States property
in the trust of Maurice Williams Faith, South Dakota. </ P>
And now let's, If we're all ready, start the competition
for Sue the Tyrannosaurus rex. </ P>
And I start with bid $ 500,000.
Now deals at $ 500,000.
Now bid at 500. . $ 600,000.
$ 700,000. It's seven o'clock, now for $ 700,000.
Now offers $ 800,000. Now bidding eight. </ P>
$ 900,000. Now bidding on nine. </ P>
For a price of $ 900,000. Now offer at nine.
Now $ 900,000.
Two bids at $ 1 million,
one in the middle, one behind.
It's in the middle of the road
at a price of $ 1 million. Now it's a million offers. </ P>
$ 1 million. Now deals at $ 1 million.
Now 1, 1 million...
... on the phone here
At 7.4.
Is there more progress than 7.4? </ P>
$ 7,400,000 on the phone in front of that time. </ P>
$ 7,400,000 then. </ P>
Fair warning
-Seven million. . . -WOMAN: 7.5.
(CROWD MURMURlNG)
- (HANDS) < br /> - (MAN WHlSTLES)
$ 7,500,000.
$ 7,600,000.
(CROWD MURMURLNG)
Seven million six. </ P>
$ 7,600,000. </ P>
Fair the warning
at $ 7,600,000 here. </ P>
- $ 7.6 million. - (APPLAUSE AND CHEERlNG)
HENDRlCKSON: Once the offer is complete, you don't know who that person is right away. </ P>
Everyone sees around, say, "Okay, who's going to go forward?"
The offer is very interesting
Despite the fact that I was horrified it happened </ p >
Raise my paddle twice, and then I get out of there.
That's it. Ps.
It's really shocking.
Sue sold it quickly and the price was that high.
I'm not surprised that it went high.
I think it's more valuable than that. (CHUCKLES)
This is the farthest there are fossils that have ever been sold,
and even though I'm sad, I'm very sad we can't get it,
I thought, "Okay, this...
" This is a statement about Black Hills and the Institute.
"You are doing work with well. "
. . Your new home on the shores of Lake Michigan.
Of course, in Chicago
in the famous Medan Museum of Natural History.
(CHEERLNG AND APPLAUDE CROWD)
REPORTER MALE: Sue's bones go to the auction block </ p >
at the Sotheby's auction house in New York.
Bidding starts at 500,000
and ends at 7.6 million, but reaches 8.4 million
after getting paid for the auction.
McDonald's & Walt Disney Company /> help the foot of the bill,
and the Natural History Field Museum reap the benefits.
Said the people of South Dakot He should live here.
DONNAN: Maurice Williams is in the building,
and I glance at her, this man, supported by our government
in accepting seven points — whatever it is million dollars,
But the fossil should still exist in the museum where it came from.
If he is not in Black Hills,
where he is morally supposed to be, Field Museum is a good place. </ P>
REDDEN: This is just the type of place
that we feel Sue must go to.
SANTUCCl: My reaction is relieved, the specimen
ends where the public and the scientific community will have access to it.
I think that's right the second best place he can.
This will go to where millions of people will meet him
He won't be jailed again.
Sue is free , and people can see it,
and they can get the same thing the joy I have for it
and they can love it like I did.
PSlHOYOS: For me, the dinosaur is still in Hill City. </ P>
Pete is the type of man who can come out
and then find half a dozen more . rexes,
But there is only one Sue.
In your life, you don't expect to find anything good,
But we did it, and it's still hard to believe for me.
(BlRDS CHlRPlNG)
DONNAN: It's time to open Sue Finally, of course you can imagine ,
When Pete was the most exciting, to be reunited with Sue.
He was not invited.
(CROWD CHANTlNG) Six, five, four, three,
two, one! </ P>
(CHEERLNG CROWD AND APPLICATION)
WENTZ: We experience what happened and the negative,
But there is something negative again.
This is a negative thing from what never happened and what can happen,
and this is very embarrassing.
Chicago has beautiful dinosaurs. They like it, but they don't like it
the way the Dakot South people will like the dinosaur.
(MUSLC PLAYLNG)
(INSTRUMENTAL MUSLC PLAYLES)
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