All language subtitles for Mystery at Blind Frog Ranch - S04E01 - Death Rumble WEBDL-1080p.mkv

[Chad] The signal said
that that beacon is
right in this body of water.

[groans] Jesus.

[Chad] I didn't know
they were all connected,
which is crazy.

-We're this far away...
-[man 1] Yeah. This could be
leading right back.

Yeah, this could be
one of the entrances.

And it might be deep.

Do you think you could
dive that?

-Yeah.
-[man 2] Let's do it.

[Chad] This is the risk
we have to take
to find this gold.

This could be another entrance
to a whole underground
cave system.

I'm showing 3,000 pounds.

Three thousand left?

And we might
find that bitch today.

So right here,
all along this wall,

-that's the area
we gotta check.
-[man 2] All right.

[man 1] Good luck, Chad.

-It's deeper than I thought.
-He's way down there.

[man 2 speaking]

[Chad] Oh, my God!

[chuckles] Yeah,
this is [bleep] wild.

[bleep] yeah!

[laughter]

Holy [bleep].

This is the cave.

[narrator] Northeast Utah
is a place of mysteries.

Including legends of treasures

buried by long dead
civilizations.

[man] Oh, wow,
look at that.

This has to be
hundreds of years back.

-[narrator]
Unexplained phenomena...
- [groaning]

What the hell is that?

[narrator] ...that defy
human understanding.

I've never seen
anything like that.

[narrator] All these mysteries
meet at a crossroads.

A 160-acre property
known as Blind Frog Ranch.

Duane Ollinger
has owned Blind Frog Ranch
for over a decade.

And each year, he's drilled
closer to the truth...

Hell, yeah, he can go
faster than that.

It's working!

[narrator] ...and long lost
Aztec gold

he believes is buried
deep beneath his ranch.

[man] It's freaking massive.

Could the Aztecs
have discovered this?

[narrator] But the closer
he gets...

[Chad] Whoo!
Feel alive, boys!

Finally get to hold
[bleep] gold in my hand.

[narrator] ...the more
the land fights back.

[Charlie] What would eat
the head off of it?

Weird [bleep] goes on
around here.

-[man 1] It's blinking red.
-[man 2] Poison gas.

Get out! Go!
[bleep] Go!

[narrator] But Duane
will move heaven

-and earth.
-[man] Fire in the hole.

[all exclaiming]

[narrator] ...until he gets to
the bottom of the mystery...

[Charlie]
We've started this whole deal

and we're sure as hell
gonna finish it.

[narrator] ...and solves
what's lurking below.

[Eric] Holy [bleep].
There's something in there.

[Chad] Hell yeah!

[clamoring]

[narrator]
...at Blind Frog Ranch.

[Eric] So nice out here.

Yeah. Beautiful, isn't it?
A lot less snow
than last year.

For the last ten years,
I've been helping my dad
try to find this Aztec gold

that he believes
is underneath the ranch

in the cave system.

[over radio] Perfect.
Let's start digging over here.

We've come so freaking close
to finding it,

and we've uncovered
so many clues.

I know the gold
is down there.

Look at that.

Look how far that goes.

But, man,
it has not been easy.

[thunderclap]

It's like the land
knows something.

[Duane] Oh...
We might be sinking.

Like it's fighting us,
trying to hold on
to this treasure.

[man] Look at that
son of a bitch.

[Chad] It's like the insides
are gone.

But this year,
nothing is going to stop us

from getting into
those caverns

and finding that gold.

We know from imaging
that we did last year,

that there's
a huge chamber underground
that's shaped like a keyhole.

We think it's man-made
and it's massive.

Like a quarter mile long.

But we weren't able
to find an entrance...

[man] No drilling now?

Time to call it.
Shut it down.

[Chad] ...until I found
that south cave.

Look at this.

There's a cave.
There's an opening.

It's a narrow tunnel
that goes underground

right towards the keyhole.

It opens up into
a massive cave.

Like we go
in this tight ass cave.

Went through it
about a hundred foot,

and then it just opens up
to this huge cavern, man.

And then,
in the back of the cavern,

we found these,
like, big hewned logs, like,

-man-made cut logs.
-Oh, no kidding! Wow.

So if those were hand-cut,

-they could be
hundreds of years old.
-Yeah.

Oh, my God! Look it!
Look it! Look it! Look it!

This is actually hewn.
Somebody made this.

So far, we haven't found
where the south cave

connects to
the keyhole chamber.

But I'm sure
that's the way in.

I just need some help
finding that
connecting tunnel.

-I've missed being
out here.
-Yeah.

We asked our geologist,
Eric Drummond,

to come out to
Blind Frog Ranch.

I want to take him
to that south cave

and see if he can find a way
into that keyhole chamber.

Nice. I want to see it.
I want to get in there.

Yeah. You're gonna
love it, man.

It's gonna blow your mind.

The past year,
I've been working
all over the world,

you know,
looking at prospects
here and there.

There's a lot of things
out there to find.

But finding Aztec gold
right here at
Blind Frog Ranch,

that would be
the find of a lifetime.

So I'm really excited
to be back out here

and help these guys
figure it out.

[narrator] According to lore,

when the Spanish army
invaded the Aztec Empire
in Mexico in 1519,

the Aztec emperor
sent his fortune of gold
northward

to hide it from Cortes.

The treasure is estimated
to contain over 3,000 pounds
of gold bars,

artifacts and jewelry

worth more than
$3 billion today.

Scholars have long believed

that it was
hidden underground

somewhere in northeast Utah.

[Duane] There they are.

There's two outlaws
right there.

So we're just about
getting ready to start
digging here

on Blind Frog Ranch again.

We've been waiting
all winter

to come back
and find the gold.

We really think
that Aztec gold

is stored
in that keyhole chamber.

So getting in there,
that's gonna be

the biggest step
we'll do this year.

-[laughter]
-Good to see you again.

[Eric] Good to be here.

I've been
working with the guys
for the last two years

trying to help them
find gold.

We've got a lot of
unfinished business here
to figure out.

Charlie, we'll get
that map.

-Let's show this to Eric.
-[Charlie] Yeah.

Here's
the keyhole-shaped cavern,

and that's why
we dug here.

Bead Site right here
and here's the south cave,
right in here.

My money's on that south cave.
That's our best option.

You know, that Bead Site's
got artifacts.

It's got so much stuff
going on.

[narrator] Last year,
Duane and the crew
discovered ancient artifacts

and smoke chimneys

at a location known as
the Bead Site.

That's a great find.
I'll go put that over
with the others.

[narrator] These discoveries
not only indicated
human habitation,

but a possible entrance
into the keyhole cavern.

And as we dig down,
I think we'll find the dome.

Don't forget, the Bead Site
is right over the tails
of the keyhole chamber.

I mean, but we've already
found the tunnel right here.

There's no telling
how old it is,
or who created it.

We're talking wood
that's been placed in there

from somewhere
that we have no idea about.

I think what we need to do
is just split up then.

[narrator] The team
has decided to explore

two different possible ways
into the keyhole chamber.

The south cave,

which sits below the head
of the keyhole chamber,

and the Bead Site,

which sits
right above the tail side
of the underground cavern.

All right,
we get the south cave,
y'all get the Bead Site.

It's a race to the treasure.
Whoever loses, buys us beer.

All right. Deal.

All right. Well,
we got two sides.

No bull [bleep] here, fellas.

If we can help y'all down
on the other end, we will,
and...

we won't need y'all's help.

[Chad] Yeah.
This is the spot right here.

-[Eric] We're going up here?
-[Chad] Yep.

[Eric] Wow.

-Right in there. Now I see it.
-[Chad] Yeah, yeah.

[Eric] I mean, it's no wonder
we've never found this before.

-[Chad] Yeah.
-It's just so small.
It's so well hidden.

So Chad and the crew
brought me out here to see

where the south cave connects
to the keyhole chamber.

So I'm gonna do
a full assessment

for any entrances or tunnels
they may have missed.

And I'm gonna grab
some soil samples.

Oh. Certainly is small.

Right?

And look for
signs of human activity,

which might point
to a hidden tunnel.

These lines here,

-that's the bedding
of the sandstone.
-Right. Right.

But this right here,
you see how

-it's all fractured up?
-Uh-huh. Yeah.

-It's a zone of weakness,
obviously.
-Uh-huh.

And I also want to get
a sample of those logs
that Chad told me about.

All right.

-Let's do it.
-Let's do it, man.

-[Eric] It's dark.
-[Chad] Hold on.
Let me get my light on.

[Eric] Get your light on,
Chad.

-Here we go.
-[Chad] Let's go.
Let's get in there.

Let's check this out, man.
I've been waiting to
show you this [bleep].

[narrator]
To get to the south cave,

Chad and Eric must crawl
one after the other,

over 150 feet
through a tight passageway

that is barely three feet
in diameter.

Once at the south cave,

Eric will survey the area

for any potential tunnels
to the keyhole cavern.

[grunts]

What the [bleep]?

It's tight, yeah?

I forgot how narrow
this was.

[Eric] How much
farther, Chad?

[Chad] Uh, we're about
a quarter way there.

-[Eric] [bleep]
-[Chad] It's worth it,
I promise, man,

[grunting]

All right. It opens up
a bit here, Eric.

-This is the fork
in the cave.
-[Eric] Okay.

[Chad] I want you
to see this.

You can see
where this goes in there.

And there's some rocks
that are blocking it off.

[narrator] Seventy-five feet
along the passageway
to the south cave,

there's a fork
that points to the west.

But it's unknown
where it actually leads.

[Eric]
That looks really tight.

We're not gonna be
able to get in there.

[Chad] Yeah,
let's keep moving.

It starts to
widen up a little bit
further over here.

-Here it is, man.
We're finally here.
-[Eric grunts]

[Chad laughs]

[grunting and panting]

[Chad laughs]

Look at this [bleep], man.

[Eric] Oh, ho, ho, my!

I can see it already.

-Look at this!
-[Chad laughs]

Wow!

Holy cow!

-This is huge.
-[Chad] Isn't this wild?

[Eric] Oh, my God!

This place is amazing.

[Chad] Just wait
till you see the rest of it.

[narrator] Coming up
on Blind Frog Ranch...

-Holy [bleep]!
Something moved in there.
-[Chad] What?

Light, light, light.
Right there.

Damn, look how big
that son of a bitch is.

That's a [bleep] wolf.

Charlie, you got your gun?

[Eric] Oh, ho, ho, my!
This is huge!

[Chad] Isn't this wild?

Look at this.

And it goes way back
this way, too.

[Eric] Chad, look
at these stalagmites.

[Chad] Wow!

Forming from the ground water
percolating down,

freezing.

Oh, look at that.

-That's amazing.
-[Eric chuckles] Yeah.

This place is amazing.

Wow!

[narrator] Ground water
seeping into the cave
from above

has formed stalagmites.

As they form, the ice
captures oxygen inside,

which fluoresces
when ultraviolet light
passes through,

making the ice
appear to glow.

But the source
of the water is unclear.

The dry rock formation
above the cave

should be shedding water
away from the caverns.

Instead, a steady supply
of ice cold water

is slowly seeping
into the cavern
from parts unknown.

[Chad] That is so [bleep]...

[Eric] It's beautiful.

Most caves have
a year-round temperature

of about 55-60
degrees Fahrenheit.

And that's because
they're insulated
from the surrounding weather.

And this cave has stalagmites
that are frozen.

And so that,
to me, indicates

that there is both water
and cold air coming in.

So we have
some openings somewhere.

It could be a lead.

Over time, the water seeps in
and carves out these caverns.

But honestly,
it's still carving
as it settles.

There may even be
more voids below us.

[Chad] Wow.

These are the logs.

-Here they are right here.
-Wow.

The logs are huge.

Yeah. It's like,
how did they get in here?

Absolutely no way
they could have gotten in
through that opening.

[Chad] Yeah.
They had to get in
some other way, though.

Let's get a sample of these.

We might be able to
carbon date these.

We can see
if it's similar wood
as the box in the pond.

[Eric] Yeah.

[narrator] Four years ago,
Chad discovered a wooden box

in a water-filled cavern
on the ranch.

The box was made with
500-year-old Chihuahua pine

which is consistent with being
from the Aztec empire.

If the timbers
in the south cave

are the same species
and age,

it could be further evidence

that the Aztecs were in Utah
and on Blind Frog Ranch.

[Eric] Bag it, tag it,
send it off to the lab.

That'll work.

[narrator] The team
will analyze the wood samples

using radiocarbon dating
to determine the age

and dendrochemistry analysis
to determine the tree species.

[Eric] I'm wondering
if the Aztecs were in here

using this as shoring.

But I just...
Why did they stop?

[exhales]

This should be enough.

We'll get some
answers here, hopefully.

Let's keep going.

[Chad] Back here
was the hollow spot that

when you bang on it,
it's like a false floor
right here.

I'll show you.

-[Chad] Did you hear that?
-Yeah, it does sound hollow.

Maybe that's how they got
those logs in here.

Maybe someone
purposely buried it

so we can't get in there.

And look at that, too.

-[Eric] Yeah, that goes--
-A ways in there.

-I think that tunnel fork
we saw back in there...
-Oh, at the cave. Yeah.

And this area here are both
good candidates to dig out.

Yeah, I think so.

My best guess
at this point is that

either the tunnel fork
or the hollow sounding floor

could lead us
to that connecting tunnel.

Next, we'll do a scan
with a magnetometer

to pinpoint
where to start excavating.

We'll pack her up here
and get out.

[Duane] Bob,
how's it going?

-[Bob] How have you been?
-Good, good.

Glad to see you again.

Well, it's time to figure
this deal out here.

[narrator] Duane and Charlie
have invited scientist
Bob Morton

to help them examine
the Bead Site,

an area that sits
above the tail end
of the keyhole.

Over the years,
Duane and his team
have discovered

many indigenous artifacts
at the Bead Site.

They also noticed
what appeared to be
smoke vents

on the side of the rock.

Even over there, like, vents.

These little holes
where smoke goes up.

[narrator] All these clues
lead Duane to believe

the area may hold
an entrance to
the underground chamber.

Ever since we've been here,
we've always thought that

those smoke marks
were vent holes from

humans somewhere
down below us.

[narrator] Duane has asked Bob
to test the material
on the walls.

If it is soot
from human activity,

then it would indicate
that people were living

somewhere under
the Bead Site rock formation.

Perhaps within
the keyhole chamber.

Yeah, this soot
is nowhere else to be found
on this property.

-Really?
-Mmm-hmm.

I'm Dr. Bob Morton.
I'm a professional
analytical chemist.

What's interesting
about coming back here,

is you find things
that are extraordinary

and you scratch your head.

And you're
trying to figure out

what in the heck is going on,
and how are they related?

We'll take a sample

and we'll analyze it
and find out what it is.

So your test
should be able to

tell us maybe
an age factor of this soot?

If there's carbon there.

Whether we see evidence
of burnt plant material.

[narrator]
When logs are burned,

they leave behind
elemental carbon

in the form of ash,
soot and charcoal.

If the black material
turns out to contain carbon,

that means some settlement,
possibly Aztec,

was stoking fires
deep below the Bead Site.

And the material residue
would also allow Bob

to determine
the age of the soot
through carbon dating.

[Charlie] So what kind of
hi-tech doodad have you got
for us today, Bob?

Razor blade, plastic cup,
and let's not forget the lid.

That's all you need
to take your specimen.

And right now, it's this
black layer right in here

that we want to get

off the rock and collected.

[Charlie] Bob, we definitely
want to get samples out of
this soil over here too.

[Bob] Okay.

[Charlie] The difference
in the soil over here,
you can see it's soot.

The deeper I dug here,
the darker it got.

[Bob] This is really
an interesting area.

[Charlie] There's beads
everywhere here, Bob.

-[Bob] Oh, really?
-[Charlie] Mmm-hmm.

[Bob] Let's see
if we can pick up a few.

There's a turquoise one
right here.

Each color represents
a different formula

that back in ancient times,
like 500 years ago,

those were trade secrets.

Here's a red one.

And that color is indicative
of glass made with gold.

-Really?
-[Bob] Uh-huh.

Another bead.

Uh, there's another bead.

We damn sure
call it the Bead Site
for a reason, Bob.

[Bob] There's
a lot of information here.

I'm gonna go back
to the lab,

and we're going to
look at these materials

so we understand
where they came from
and what they are.

There's about to be
something interesting
that you're going to find.

[James] This is amazing.

Over here used to be
Montezuma's palace.

[narrator]
Over 1,500 miles away
in Mexico City,

ancient civilizations expert
James Keenan

has been sent by Duane
to search for clues

about the ancient artifacts
they've been finding
on the ranch.

So I'm headed to meet
a local historian

who's very knowledgeable
in the Aztec culture.

[narrator] Last year...

We sure as hell
got the right guy.

[narrator] ...James
joined Duane's team...

We have history
and knowledge lost
right below our feet.

[narrator] ...and helped
to push Duane's
investigation forward.

What do you need
to protect a vault?

Freakin' geological castle.

[narrator] ...which
ultimately led them
to the discovery of gold.

Look at this.
Finally get to hold
[bleep] gold in my hand.

[narrator] And today,
he's meeting with
local historian Julio

to try to understand
how gold made its way

from the Aztec capital city
to Utah.

-[James speaking Spanish]
-[Julio] Oh!

-James! [speaking Spanish]
-[in English]
How you doing, Julio?

[speaking Spanish,
then English]
Doing great.

[James] We're here
at Templo Mayor,

which was the main temple
of what was formerly

the Aztec capital,
Tenochtitlan,

which is now Mexico City.

-[Julio] Well, let's
take a look inside.
-I'll follow you.

Julio's a colleague of mine
that knows a ton
about Tenochtitlan

and the artifacts
that were discovered here.

I've been corresponding
with Julio

and sharing some of
our findings at the ranch.

Look at that.

And he believes
that the Aztec gold

could have made its way
from Tenochtitlan
up to Utah.

Quite possibly below
Blind Frog Ranch.

So here it is.

That's what
you were looking for.

This is it.
This is the few gold
that's left.

All that was used
by the indigenous people.

Only the high priests,
only the leaders

important people
were able to wear

these kind of artifacts,
like you see these.

Here we see the bar,
that was done
by the Spaniards.

So that they could
run away with it.

They could get it
out of the city.

[narrator] In 1519,

when the Spanish,
led by Hernan Cortes,

invaded the Aztec Empire
in Mexico,

they attempted to steal
four tons of Aztec treasure

by melting the gold
into bars

and hiding it
under their armor.

They were thwarted
by the Aztec emperor.

And historians believe
the Aztecs

then sent the treasure north
to hide it

somewhere in Utah.

[Julio] So as far as
the original gold
Aztec artifacts,

not much was left
in Tenochtitlan,

We know there's
a lot more,

but we're not exactly sure
where it is.

[James] And if the Aztecs
recovered it

and fled north through Utah,
I mean,

the rest of it could be
under Blind Frog Ranch.

This is what
we're looking for.

[Chad] All right,
here we go.

[panting and grunting]
All right.

We're almost there.

Eric, you wanna
check out that tunnel fork
on the way back?

[Eric grunts] Yeah.

[Eric] Are we there?

[Chad] Yeah.
Here's the fork right here.

It's tight, isn't it?

[Eric] Yeah.

I just want to see
if it could be an entrance
to the keyhole cavern.

I got
the endoscope here.

[Chad] Perfect.
Yeah. Bring it up here.
Can I grab it?

[Eric] Yeah.
You have to get that.

-I got it.
-Got it?

-I think.
-All right.

Got it, man.

[Chad] When I first
crawled in there

and saw this side tunnel,
I thought

that's way too tight
to fit through.

But everything
is on the table now.

If we could somehow
widen that entrance,

this could be our ticket
into the keyhole cavern.

It looks like
a partial collapse in there,
doesn't it?

Yeah, it does.

Either a cave in

or someone tried to do it
purposely to hide it.

[Eric] Let's send
that endoscope in there.

All right. Perfect.

[Eric] And let's see
what we can see.

Just feed it through.

And I'm seeing it
right here.

It's looking good.

[Chad] I'm gonna climb in
to get a little further in,

straighten this
endoscope out.

[Chad grunts]

[Eric] Yeah,
a little bit more, brother.

[Chad grunting and panting]

[Eric] How's it going, Chad?

How far you got it
down in?

-I'd say ten foot right now.
-Okay.

I'm trying to feed it,
but it's flopping around.

[Eric] There we go.

All right.
You see anything, Eric?

[Eric] It kind of looks like
it opens up in there.

Can you get it in
any more?

[Chad] Okay.

I'm trying to feed--

Holy [bleep], Chad!
Chad, something moved
in there.

[Chad] Rocks moving? What?

[Eric] No,
there's an animal in there.

-[Chad] In the back?
-Yes!

[bleep]

[Chad] Let me see
that camera.

-There you go.
-So I can see in there.

I don't see anything.

What'd it look like?

Just a blur,
but it was something big.

There was something
moving around?

It was a blur,
but I have no idea
what it is.

[Chad] Let me rewind this.

Holy [bleep].

[bleep]

[Chad] Is that
a mountain lion?

[Eric] Mountain lion
or a coyote?
I don't know.

You know,
the bigger question is,

how the hell did it
get in there?

[Chad] If there's
an animal back there,

the tunnel must widen
and connect somewhere.

Yeah, yeah.

[Chad] [bleep], man.

It's like, weird [bleep].

[Eric] I don't know
what it was,

-but let's push on
and get out of here.
-Let's go.

[Eric] We're gonna
have to come back to get
a better look at that tunnel.

[Chad grunting]

Come on, Chad.

[Chad] Yeah,
we got two more turns,

and we'll be out.

All right, we're at
the end right here.

[Chad] Yeah.

All right,

All right, man. [sighs]

-Shh!
-[rumbling]

Out, Chad. Out!

[Chad] What the hell
is that?

I don't know. Just keep going
before we get trapped.

[Chad] I'm going!
I'm going!

Go! Go! Go!

[both grunting]

[bleep]

[Chad] Eric!

[Eric] Chad! Chad!

Argh! [bleep]

[bleep]

[Eric] Damn it! Chad!

[bleep]

[Chad] Need
a little help here.

[bleep] Damn!

[Eric] Let's go, Chad!

[Chad grunting]

[Chad] What the [bleep]
happened?

-It was like a rumble
that started shaking.
-[Eric] Yeah. What is it?

Was it like a
[bleep] earthquake
or something?

I don't know.

[Eric] To me, it sounded
like a big collapse

somewhere deep
in that system.

The important thing is
you got out of there. Man!

Ah, [bleep].

We gotta go in there
real carefully.

Phew!

Hoo!

We'd better [bleep]
tell my dad and Charlie.

Hey, Bead Side,
Duane and Charlie.

Y'all hear me?

[radio static]

Duane, Charlie, you copy?

There was like
a rumble over here.
Did you hear that?

What was that?

Yeah. We were inside the cave
when we heard that.

Scrambled out.
We're good.

[Chad] Copy that.

-[James] I'll follow you.
-[Julio] Vamos.

[narrator]
Back in Mexico City,
local historian Julio

has taken James
to the archives

to examine
ancient maps for clues

as to the path the Aztecs
might have taken north

with their gold
while fleeing the Spanish.

Mexico City is basically here,
and they kept going up north.

[James] Through the desert.

[Julio] They had to take
their treasures with them.

And it was
very difficult for them

to go just up
straight north

because they couldn't go
towards the Gulf of Mexico

because it's jungle there.

So they would have headed
a bit west.

New Mexico, Arizona,
and then they ended up
in that region of Utah.

Years later,

Spanish explorers
came to the same area
of northern Utah,

and they made a map
of something incredible
they discovered.

And this is that map.

So here in this map,

we can see the north
of the region of Utah.

[James] What does it
say here?

[Julio] It says...

[reading in Spanish]

[in English]
So, from the shores
of this lagoon,

the Indians of Mexico
went out to found
their empire.

This is the place
of origin

in that region of Utah.

What Julio translated
from this map

is quite possibly
the most incredible findings

I've ever heard
in all of my Aztec research.

It basically says

that the Aztec people
originated in Utah.

For years, the historians
were wondering,

why would the Aztecs
bring their gold to Utah?

Well, it was because
they were bringing it
to their ancestral homeland.

Which translates as
"the place of
the seven caves."

[narrator]
According to their legends,

the Aztecs' ancestors

originated in a place
called Chicomoztoc

or the Place
of the Seven Caves.

Though the exact location
was lost long ago,

this Spanish map
places Chicomoztoc in Utah.

[Julio] This is
a drawing of Chicomoztoc.

[James] Holy [bleep].

[Julio] So here
we can see the seven caves,

the mountain,

and we see that there's
surge plains on top

You even see these people
using a coyote skin,

and that's totally
from the north.

[narrator] Julio
has shown James

an Aztec illustration
of Chicomoztoc,

an underground civilization
that was believed to house

the seven tribes
that formed the Aztec people,

a location they left
in the 13th century

to form their empire
in central Mexico.

For James,
this is the first time

he's seeing this depiction
together with the Spanish map

that states that
Chicomoztoc is in Utah.

This drawing is incredible.
There's all these details.

But what stuck out to me
the most

is that there's
these seven caves.

Utah history
is filled with rumors

of a Mormon gold mine
with seven entrances

known as
the Lost Rhoads Mine.

Last year,
we were tracking clues
to the Rhoads Mine

through seven caves.

[Chad] 100% there's a cave.

This is definitely
a mine shaft.

[James] I think
you're right on the money.

We have
a keyhole cavern system

underneath Blind Frog Ranch.

And it's 90%
the same thing.

I think when you
put it all together,

it just helps solidify

how important
all this evidence is.

Not only could
Blind Frog Ranch
be sitting on top of the gold,

Blind Frog Ranch
could be sitting on top

of the lost civilization
of Chicomoztoc.

I have got to show this
to Duane.

He needs to hear it,
see it.

This is major.

[Duane]
Come on in, fellas.

Let's get Bob up on the...

on the computer.

[narrator] Duane
has called the crew back
for a meeting.

[Chad] Bob,
how's it going?

Hey, Chad.
Good to see you.

[narrator] Bob Morton
has completed

his X-ray fluorescence,
or XRF, analysis

of the vents
at the Bead Site.

Now, he's ready
to share his findings.

[Bob] ...what you thought
was chimney smoke.

We analyzed by X-ray
fluorescent spectrometry.

And I have
some answers for you.

Okay. All right.

[Bob] Black plumes
from the rock
around the Bead Site...

[scraping]

What we found was...

it comes back as

charcoal
and charred plant material.

[Chad] I'm glad
you said that. Damn.

[Duane] Hell, yeah.

[Bob] This verifies
what you were thinking.

[narrator] Bob's analysis
not only indicated

the black soot came
from man-made fires,

but the carbon dating
of the material

puts it at roughly
500 years old,

the same time period
the Spanish attacked
Tenochtitlan,

sending the Aztecs
north with their gold.

Well, Bob,
that's good information.

Appreciate all that.

Anytime.

Bob just gave us
a hell of a result.

This tells us that someone
was living down below
the Bead Site

at the time of the Aztecs.

The next step
is to dig that Bead Site up.

-Thanks, Bob. See you.
-Bye.

[creature growling]

-[Chad] What is that?
-[Charlie] Like an old bear.

Charlie.
Light, light, light.

Right over there.

I heard something
right over there.

Right here.

[Charlie] I don't
see anything.

[Chad] There. Holy [bleep].
I see it moving.

That thing's [bleep] huge.

[Charlie] Damn!
Look how big
that son of a bitch is!

-[Chad] You see its eyes?
-[Charlie] See its eyes?

[Chad] I got night vision.
Hold on.

Shut that off. Hold on.

Look at that.

That's a [bleep] wolf.

[Charlie] There ain't
no wolves within
300-400 miles from here.

[Chad] That's a [bleep]
wolf right there.

[Charlie] I don't see it.

[Chad] Right there.

You got your gun?

What the [bleep].

What the [bleep].

He's gone.
I don't see him anymore.

I just saw him right here
and he's gone.

He just [bleep]
disappeared, man.

What the [bleep].

-[wolf howling in distance]
-Blind Frog Ranch.
Something's out there.

[narrator] Blind Frog Ranch
is located 30 miles away

from the notorious
Skinwalker Ranch

deep in the Uinta Basin,

a hotbed for
paranormal activity.

Native Americans
and early settlers

spoke of unnatural creatures,
unexplained disappearances,

and a strange rumbling noise
in the mountains...

[rumbling]

...that foretold
death and disaster.

[thunderclap]

Reports persist of UFOs...

[man] That one right there,
look at that.

[narrator] ...crop circles,

cattle mutilations...

[Charlie] This sumbuck was
ripped open from the belly.

-[narrator] ...and
shape-shifting creatures.
- [creature howling]

[Chad] We've seen some
weird [bleep] here

and faced danger
along the way.

-[man 1] Poison gas.
-[man 2] Let's get out. Go!

-Go!
-[Chad] But we're
not stopping.

In fact,
we're just getting started.

-I'm back. Thank you.
-[Charlie] Welcome back,
James.

I got a lot of stuff
to show you all.

[Duane] Yeah. Yeah.

[narrator] James has returned
from his trip to Mexico City,

eager to share his findings
with Duane and the team.

What have you got
going on here, James?

So if we talk about
the Aztec history,

I've always told you all
that I believe

that they originated
from here.

But down in Mexico,

I found proof.

This map was made
in the early 1800s.

And what we
are looking at

is this area from
what the Spaniards had seen,

and what
they have been through
on their expeditions.

Well, you know
what this is, gentlemen?

This is the Great Salt Lake.

Do you know
what these are?

Uinta Mountains.

-That's where we're at,
right in here.
-Yes.

But this line
is what caught my attention.

It translates,
"From the shores of this lake,

the Aztecs left
to found their empire."

[Chad] So the Aztecs
were from here.

From Utah.

Exactly.

[laughs] [bleep]

That's great.

That's amazing.

[James] The Aztec
oral history states

they came from
what's known as Chicomoztoc.

It translates roughly
into "the seven caves."

[Charlie] Oh, wow.

[Chad]
Could the Lost Rhoads Mine
be a part of these caves?

We're talking
about seven caves.
I mean, it's possible.

[Chad] Hell, yeah.

[narrator]
According to local legend,

one of the seven entrances
to the Lost Rhoads Mine

was revealed
to Thomas Rhoads,
a Mormon pioneer

by Chief Wakara
of the Timpanogos Nation.

The Timpanogos
were known as the keepers
of the Aztec caverns,

leading some scholars
to believe

that the Lost Rhoads Mine

could be connected
to the gold
from the Aztec empire.

Caleb Rhoads' clues
could have been based on
the legend of Chicomoztoc.

[Duane] It did have
seven entrances.

-[James] That's it. Yeah.
-Wow.

[James] But here's what's
even more interesting.

Down in Mexico,
Julio showed me this painting

from a 450-year-old codex.

This is the illustration
of the Aztec homeland,
Chicomoztoc.

Keyhole cave from last year.

Seven caves Chicomoztoc.

They match up.

-It looks like
the same thing.
-[Chad laughs] Same thing.

Holy [bleep].

You know,
this is big, James.

[bleep] yeah.

[James] The other
thing, too,

is Chicomoztoc
was supposed to be

below this bent or curved
hill or mountain.

But I think
that this feature

may actually be
above the energy zone

where we have those rocks
that are somewhat bent.

[Duane] No way.

[James] And the legend
also says

Chicomoztoc was
near a river.

Well, that's likely
Crow Creek.

So this keyhole could be
the home of the Aztecs.

[James] Correct.

This could mean the Aztecs
didn't just originate in Utah,

they originated here.

[Duane] This is major.

[Chad] Wow!

[laughs]

And what safer place
to take treasure than here?

A place they
already knew about

because it was
their ancient homeland.

-It's all lining up.
-[Chad] Yeah.

[Duane] This is bigger
than we have ever imagined.

Not only are we
closer than ever

to finding that treasure,

we might be sitting
on the birth site

of a whole civilization.

[Chad] We're close.
We're close, boys.

We gotta get on this.

It's gonna be a big year.

Let's get to work, fellas.
Let's go.

[narrator] This season

on the Mystery
at Blind Frog Ranch...

What are we waiting for?

[narrator] New leads
have the Ollingers
bringing in a hired gun.

-Fellas, this is Josh.
-[Bob] How you doin'?

[narrator] Fresh eyes
bring fresh finds.

-[man 1] That's dinosaur bone.
-[man 2] This is working.

We need to chase it then.

[urging horse]

[narrator] But the land
doesn't give up its secrets
without a fight...

[Duane] Watch out!

[bleep]

[narrator]
...and dangers
above ground...

[Chad] Oh, man!
They keep coming!

One rock comes down,
you're dead.

[narrator] ...and below...

[Chad] It's opening up.

Everyone out!
Everyone out! Get out!
Out! Out! Out! [bleep]

[narrator]
...threaten to derail

-the entire operation.
- [bleep] bro.

Further we get
into this deal,

the more dangerous
it's getting.

That's a long ways down.

[narrator] With the ancient
Aztec treasure in reach...

That gold is cursed.

[narrator]
...Duane and his team
are willing to dig deep...

-[man] It's gonna drain.
-[motor switching on]

[Charlie]
It's pumping a lot!

Hell, yeah.

[narrator] ...push hard...

[Charlie] Let her have it!
Get it, Duane!

[narrator] ...and put it all
on the line.

[Eric] There's a lot of
predator/prey going on here.

[Charlie] Hey!

I just hope
we're not the prey.

Hold on! All stop!

You got a skull?
Like a human skull?

[narrator]
...to finally solve...

This was put here.

We got gold, boys!

[narrator] ...the Mystery
at Blind Frog Ranch.

Now you're talking.