建造阿拉斯加第二季 P4 - Building Alaska S02E04_Ryan_s Song.UMMU.NET

他們完全不在乎 這將是極度勞動性的 三個男人 冒險地砍掉他們的家 在地球上最不公平的森林中 危險在哪裡 在遙遠的阿拉斯加 激烈的力量可以摧毀人類和機器 我們必須利用我們擁有的東西 因為這就是我們擁有的 但充滿決心和勇氣 這些男人帶領隊伍進行一個任務 這是一個艱難的國家 我們是最艱難的 這是建造阿拉斯加 在阿拉斯加的後森林中 活動正在盛行 野生生物正在敲打我們三個 極端建築師的後門 他們正在前進 三個遙遠的阿拉斯加 沿路的陰森建築 第一 82公里從安格里 靠近馬丁尼斯卡嶼 很酷 他們在那邊玩 我不知道他在想什麼 他喜歡 他頭上戴著耳環 應該是在釣魚的季節 他應該是在想 這些男人不畏懼高度 因為巨大的輪框 被固定在地上 然後天花板開始形成 下一組有六個 然後這組有七個 Gustavus在465公里遠的地方 職業工程師Jim Wagner 手工製作和建造 他的羊群的基地 在自己的後屋 再把它和他的家人 放在一起 這是右前方的旁邊 前往他建造的地方 在遙遠的阿拉斯加 384公里 兩趟車程後 這群人準備重組 最後312公里遠 是建造在最遙遠的地點 安靜的湖 這全都是血汗和淚水 為強硬的人Lee Raymond 和他的Burley隊伍 而重重搬搬 正在開始 這是一個慢的過程 但是我們會快速地開始 當我們把這幾個搬起來 不意識到 蝙蝠也在把他們的標籤 放在地上 看那些 可怕的蝙蝠 他們把我的門 我的天啊 看看這個 新的蝙蝠 他們可以是 更多的一種瘋狂 一場遇到 一頭一千磅的蝙蝠 幾乎給了 合作人Chuck Gerwig 和他的妻子Broleen 他們的生命 一夜之夜 我們的23週年 從教堂那天晚上 當那隻蝙蝠 在我面前踏出來時 我走得太快了 她用一隻腳 踢出頭燈 再用另一隻腳 踢出頭燈 我們得到的一切 都是我的血腥指甲 從瓶子裡 那是駕駛座 就在那裡 但是當你 遇到一頭一千磅的蝙蝠 神在我們身邊 祂還沒有 完成我們的任務 人們已經死了 比那時候還少了 這些繁忙的 阿拉斯加公路 每年都成為 接近八百隻蝙蝠的死囚 也會損害幾個人的生命 為了Chuck 他沒有時間 去思考可能發生了什麼事 他的建築 在行程的後半段 而且他的供應量 而他的右手手 Ryan 兒子Joe 和工作人員Jesse 正在忙著 在建築的地方 他在他家的工作室 十公里從阿拉斯加 倚靠他最年輕的兒子 十歲的Zack 和一個朋友Caleb 來踏上擺盤 所以這些是我們需要 切割的 廚房窗戶 廁所窗戶 廚房門 你知道這是一塊 2x4的紙嗎 對 這裡沒有紙 很難把一塊木頭 摧毀掉 為什麼要扔掉 如果它還沒有 標記在上面呢 Zack 把它開啟 我很高興 能夠做我所做的事 讓孩子們 可以和我一起工作 讓我可以教他們 這些東西 這並不是 火箭研究 像這樣掘洞 但是他學到了很多 Chuck將使用 這些角鐵 來設置窗戶 在他的客戶的 退休屋 一棟兩層的樹林 總共有2600平方米 這是他目前 最有潛力的項目 把燈關掉 我們可以出發了 你來了嗎 Zack 每個十歲的孩子 都會穿這種東西 穿在他的袖子上 如果他掉進洞裡 他會溺斃 但首先 在鄰居的磨刀工廠 希望他們可以 把垃圾木 變成可用的磨刀 用來做窗簾和窗戶 當我看見 剩下的東西 我心想 糟了 我要去買 買一個 Sitka Spruce 是一棵海邊樹 來自於阿拉斯加 因為它長在 潮濕的環境下 垃圾是一個 常見的缺點 如果他們 無法充分挖掘 他們會被迫 回到城市 找更多垃圾 你去安克里茲 你花了四個半小時 五個小時 只是旅行時間 而隨著更多的風暴 迅速地進入 Chuck正在戰鬥 向母自然的戰鬥 很高興 我們沒有這個雨傘 讓我們到達 也沒有路上濕透 和路上的噴霧 但我希望 這週能把傘 蓋起來 讓所有東西都乾燥 同樣地褪色 一百五十公里西北 當蝦子飛 下雨後 在安靜的湖邊 為雷曼的合約人員 和他的三人團隊 我希望 這個天氣 可以像這樣 Matt和Mike 開始一天 從垃圾掘起 你想要一個直的 對吧 它有一個好彈性 哦,是的 嘿,我恨告訴你 但你已經知道 你的木頭已經凝固了 這是阿拉斯加木材 Matt和Mike 非常聰明 你知道 有時候 雖然這個聰明 會走到一個黑暗的方向 你喜歡嗎 Lee的雷曼形狀的船艙 是兩樓高 下面有一個核銷商 今天的計劃 完成掘洞 為最後三個位置 來支援 一個包圍的船艙 很不幸的是 這個地球移動機 無法做所有的重量提升 它掘了最高的半個 簡單的洞 讓我們掘了 最低的半個 困難的洞 Earl是我的右手 如果沒有Earl 我會被淘汰 我會做 任何需要做的事情 我猜 我不知道 Earl必須掘至少 四呎深 才能到達 冰川線 Earl 你還不夠深 我還可以看到你 同時 Lee開始 掘起巨大的鑽石 它會支撐 整個上層的鑽石 這叫做 阿拉斯加鑽石工廠 這裡 是放在 這個框架上 然後我用這個 然後我用這個按鈕 在這裡 同時 它會像槍一樣切 只有一個問題 就像Lee 它是老舊的 Lee 你那根鑽石 我好想知道 歡迎來到Lee的工廠 這裡沒有正確的工具 如果正確的工具 肯定會壞掉 嘿 Lee的鑽石工廠 可能重50公斤 但它比其他工廠 我們可以在 更遠的地方找到它 幾呎的距離 Earl遇到一個難題 他已經掘的洞 有些東西看起來不好 我做了一些測量 然後鑽了一條線 我的洞在這裡 而不是在這裡 在這裡 我的天啊 這意味著 他必須在幾呎的距離 我們真的不再 跟計劃合作 因為計劃已經發展 嘿 那是一塊石頭 我的天啊 那裡有一塊大石頭 Lee承認 他不喜歡 用藍圖 這可能是 問題的一部分 我有能力 看到東西三角形 是的 我會在那邊 我們不是用藍圖 而是用藍圖 沒有藍圖 它們都在這裡 終於 洞的位置正確 他們可以將它們補上 我們補上了一塊磁鐵 因為磁鐵 在阿拉斯加州 因為磁鐵重太多 他們不會送回南部 當然 他在那裡 丟了幾塊石頭 破壞了 我們可以 展示一下 我們以前如何破壞 嘿 你想用槍 我們以前會掘洞 然後那些人 會拿著12號槍 把磁鐵破壞 阿拉斯加人工智慧 最佳 那些人很狂野 很安靜 911 有一輛摩托車 撞到一棵樹 兩個人倒下 一個似乎在呼吸 另一個人 我不知道 在夏天 阿拉斯加的某些區域 每個月 甚至每個月 都充滿著不斷的日光 但在幾個短短的月份 某些區域 不會再看到陽光 直到下個春天 在阿拉斯加的極端建築師 你學會了 每個小時 每個夏天 這是8月初 我們現在 大概在三分鐘 一天的日光中 我們也注意到了 8月也帶來了 涼快的溫度 穩定的雨 甚至雪 為了高度提升 和這個氣候變化 還有更多的 超級大型摩托車 大概在那裡 不 在後面 你讓它們走 它們逃跑了 你來到這裡 你就乾淨了 大多數 然後蟲就會找到你 你看 當旅程進行 你就會有層層的蟲蟲 蟲蟲蟲蟲 把沙灘加熱 我來幫你脫衣服 這傢伙跑得太快了 太安靜了 裡面的溫度有多高 我不知道 電磁爐在冒煙 現在是119 Earl在冒煙 你看這胖子在跑 這不舒服 我的天啊 我要做這個水瓶 在我平常的工作 我會跑到沙灘上 脫衣服 在沙灘上脫衣服 但大部分工作地點 你不可以這樣 在奇奇怪怪的 小山谷附近 一隻雞在阿拉斯加 只有七個年度居住者 這裡只有一個地方 一隻雞住在整個城市 牠們在洗廁所 我猜牠們在裝模作樣 因為遊客們喜歡這樣 我猜 太陽還沒下 讓Jim和Tanya Wagner 和他們的隊伍幫忙 我們還有很多事情 要思考 正確的位置 我們需要的東西 都準備好了 Jim的大廈 是一個優質的 兩層建築 16英尺20英尺的建築 他看到了一個 很好的位置 唯一的問題 那裡有森林 滿滿的樹 我們用手 把樹撐起來 很簡單 把樹撐起來 6-8英尺的範圍 用手撐起來 牠們就撐起來了 這些是男性 住在這裡 我們喜歡把樹撐起來 我保證 我今晚會吃個好飯 因為我太太看到 我的肌肉有多大 我做得有多辛苦 但要用重量的支撐 把基礎撐起來 我們要去 把所有的沙 整個範圍 直接撐起來 然後在那裡做一個大洞 把它撐得 盡可能地平滑 希望不會再下太多雨 因為那會改變一切 當你的家人 住在一片茫茫的地方 把房子撐起來 是另一個最高的優勢 在這裡 好的 老闆 對 給我看看 我在做什麼 可能在這裡 撿到的金額 應該是零 試試看 看看這裡有什麼 在阿拉斯加 金礦業是一項重要的行業 事實上 人們在這裡 都在尋找金額 自從19世紀以來 在這裡 我把整個盤子搖晃 把所有的金額 都搬到下面 是的 你可能會說 瓦格納人會 用任何機會 去尋找寶物 喬丹今天 嘗試把金額 搬出房子裡 而且這總是可能的 但是 我意思是 這有什麼好笑的 我找到金鯨 回到默默的李 一切都在手上 簡直 而李正在和軍人 爭奪金額 如果我們可以 把這個東西搬遠一點 我們今天下午會去釣魚 那個人 抓到最大的魚 或最多的魚 明天會有 比較容易的工作 否則 你今天晚上會做菜 李想要他的盤子 快速完成 但是把盤子 設置起來 實在太麻煩了 我今天晚上 想要把盤子 放在這裡 所以我真的很想 看到你們 把這個東西 完成 今天晚上 我最想聽到的是 李告訴我 我做錯了 快點 麥可 把這個東西 放在那裡 我們在做 沒有人想做的事 但是 把軍人的工作 做好 是很簡單的 在做河鞋 我們在河裡 是雙腳 這裡有些石頭 這不是很好玩 這很完美 這是真正的 三國的河鞋 我做了靴子 槍都髒了 這裡全部都是髒的 這個也沒用 我做不到 我們不知道 他是否還活著 我收到一通電話 說是摩托車碰撞 摩托車 摩托車和摩托車 不是很好的組合 在靜悄的河裡 這也是一個 很興奮的下午 給李雷曼 Lee is finally getting his wish of having a deck He snowmobiled in stacks of Trek's decking last winter and the guys are finally ready to lay it down The decking is pretty cool I'm trying to get the deck built around this thing so we have an extra place to work But in typical Lee fashion the blueprints for this keep changing and its size keeps expanding Earl, do any of these guns work? One's not working and one's barely working No, this one's not working either I can't do this man, these need to be fixed I don't always bring my newest, best brand new equipment out here I bring out stuff that's been used It's obvious when the nail guns start dying on me and quit shooting The guns are dirty, everything's dirty out here Everything that doesn't run that takes time for us to fix it With the deck work at a halt Lee sends Matt and Mike out on another assignment and one they might actually like You can go fishing now I like it You better bring me back some fish Looks like my grill's gotten a little bit out of level Lee's the cook out here, he loves cooking Straighten it out a little bit Oh, that's looking a lot better You know, I do all this for my crew Because like Hannibal would say An army travels on its stomach My guys, they can't wait for the next meal And Lee's hoping he'll be grilling up Some fresh fish fillets tonight After all, they're sitting on Some of the world's finest fisheries Lake Creek is world-renowned It has every species of salmon it runs up It is equal to the Kenai There should be some reds out there And some kings There's a big cut bank over there With rapids Oh, there's a big one out there The problem is they don't want to eat any of this stuff 113 miles away Chuck Gerwig and his young team Have finally made it to Matanuska Glacier With a truckload of timber and angle iron In just a few short weeks His build has seen the biggest transformation As his men work dangerously high up If you're not thinking, things can go wrong You do take a step back And you might slow down half a step It's hard for Ryan to ignore The sheer beauty that surrounds him We can stand here and hear birds chirping It's cool With the roof now on Chuck gives his strongest men a much-needed break Meanwhile, he and the boys Will focus on the home's smaller details Despite an on-and-off drizzle Waiting for them is property owner Rebecca Steadman And she wants a progress report So Rebecca, this is what's going on Here at the window There'll be two layers for a sill down here But the angle iron will go in here So that that log, when it dries out The logs can continue to shrink Chuck's entire home is built of Sitka spruce Cut down two to three years ago Near Alaska's Kodiak Island These logs still hold a lot of moisture in them Any miscalculation on his part Could cause severe settling And the wood to split Log homes, you gotta allow shrink Your house could probably shrink Two inches at a time, it's over easily And more like possibly four The window company won't warranty If you just crush their window Somehow they don't like that I don't understand building And just like, you know, the shrinking of the logs And that, I had no clue that that could happen So I've got to rely on him a lot Because, you know, this is my retirement home And Chuck's not letting the rain Hamper his attempt to install The decorative trim on the gables Okay, Zach, I want you to center up on the building Kind of pull in there I drive sometimes Raise them to be independent Let them go The lift thing is awesome I'm trying to make this simple But it's not working out in my head right now Today we're just basically doing trim work You know, none of this is structural So we're doing 104 ¾, I believe One by one, Chuck has to measure and cut each board To duplicate the slope of the roof This will be the finished product on the end Up in the air, he and Caleb work carefully Not to slip on the wet machinery Alaskans are hardy people That kind of work ethic It isn't surprising to see in Alaska Even with the youngest crew member I want down, get me down, man Don't look so excited, Zach Go on down What did you shut off for, man? We ain't done yet, are we? Is that as good as any place to quit, Zach? Or should we work another hour? We can quit What? We can quit? Okay, Zach says we can quit I think we'll quit for the day Work hard, play hard That's Chuck's motto, too Guide is clear And he's getting his entire crew together For a much-needed barbecue on the river That is, if they can get through the mud I'm saying you suck at riding a four-wheeler That's not true I think the food's right at the fire Let's go eat We often forget how nice it is To have this at our front door We're less than 5 miles from home We've got the whole river And in front of us, you've got the mountains The Chugach Range over there This is our little piece of Alaska right here This has been a motorcycle that hit a moon He was about the same age as I am It gives you that sole reminder That every day you need to take forth And take advantage of it We never have plans The Alaskan landscape claims nearly half Of the nation's surface water Each year, commercial fishermen reel in Billions of dollars of salmon, halibut and cod But near Quiet Lake, Mike and Matt Can't seem to hook even one The boys must have beat the hell out of that river 'Cause they were down there for four hours The stream is full of fish I was throwing everything I had at it The whole tackle box And we can't catch them These fish are hard to catch Come to me, fish You catch anything? I want to see a fish No fish No fish? No fish So wait, if he went deeper, you lose Michael, you do dishes Throw it clean, come on Don't get your panties in the log No fish means dish duty And getting stuck with one of Lee Raymond's least favorite jobs Peeling logs I will cherish forever Lee, we have more logs to peel Hell, yeah Yeah You're just starting That's what I'm talking about It'll wear you out pretty quickly. Couple days in a row like that and your back's pretty shot. It's just monotonous. All you do is you sit there and do this all the time. Mike and Matt start sniveling. I'm tired of peeling logs. Oh, my shoulders. It's like, oh, I can't handle this. I don't look forward to peeling logs. It's not as much fun as people tell you. I'm not having fun. Can't argue with that. Lee harvested 50 trees for his cabin. I'm gonna go get us a log we can use for the header above the front door. Oh, look at that. It's perfect. I like to carry a big wood around with me. And in order to support the entire third-floor loft, he needs the biggest ones up and over their heads. This guy right here is gonna go right here. Mike, Matt, up here. Keep it right there, Matt. Right there. Stop. Let's lift it. Ready? Up. OK, he'll sit there. We're just doing a poo-poo train right there. All right, get under it. Ready? Up. We gotta go 4 more feet. Let's go. Getting the beams up is back-breaking. There's no equipment to help with the heavy lifting. That's good. Right there. Set her down. Ranging in diameter from 8 to 12 inches, one linear foot can weigh as much as 45 pounds. That's good. Right there. But Lee believes in mind over matter. I'm glad I do this for a living. If I did something else, I'd be... Out of shape? Fat and out of shape, yeah. Once up, the massive beams, or purlins, as they like to call them... Keep shoving. have to be carefully rotated and fit into the grooves. I want you to drop it down in there 'cause I got a scribe to fit it. Work with me, damn Lord. Lift up. There you go. Roll it over. All right, I'll work on it there. If they're off by just a hair, Lee has to reconfigure the plumbing. Once it goes in there, it isn't coming back out. That beam's nice and tight. Obvious hazards surround these guys as they work, which raises the question, what if? In most cases, we've only had minor bruises and scrapes. Nobody's been cut really bad. We've not had anything fall on anybody yet. You kind of, in the back of your head, know that you can't really get injured out here because there's not a lot of ways about getting help. I have been stuck in here for days because they can't fly. We may be 3 to 4 hours out, at the best. But invincible they are not, as one of our extreme builders is about to find out. 9-1-1, where is the emergency? Do you know where we are? Hello? What's the emergency? There's been a motorcycle that hit a moose. At least two people down. One seems to be unconscious and breathing. The other guy, I don't know. There's a flood everywhere. I got the call of a motor vehicle collision with a motorcycle that collided into a moose. Whenever I arrived on scene, EMS had pronounced the male deceased during the collision. The victim was identified as 29-year-old Ryan Beachy of Sutton, Alaska. The female was being worked on. We had landed a med flight helicopter and they had taken her to Anchorage. He was about the same age as I am. We never have plans for the end of life. Ryan went home to be with the Lord. It was a shock. He and his girlfriend had been out on a short motorcycle ride. He hit a moose. Moose and motorcycles are not a good combination. He was taken instantly. She's in the hospital right now. Chuck's main man, Ryan Beachy, was only 29 years old. A talented craftsman making big plans for his future. There was a receipt for a wedding ring and there was house plans being drawn. No engagement yet that anybody knew of. But plans were headed that direction. Those plans, forever gone. And now, the fate of this build is up in the air as Chuck prepares to lay his partner to rest. As the weather turns warm in Alaska, there are few, if any, more beautiful places on the planet to ride a motorcycle. In fact, Alaska has more registered bikers per capita than any other state. But in a moment's notice, a scenic joy ride can end tragically. Heaving pavement from permafrost and lower sun angles that cast severe shadows can hide dangers looming. A reality that hits too close to home for Chuck Gerwig. For Ryan, it's comfort to know that he was doing what he loved. I think he's just out fishing or in the bush or somewhere. And I'll see Ryan again. But then the other part of me knows that Ryan's not coming back. As word of Ryan Beachy's death spreads, an entire community gathers to remember him and pray for his girlfriend's recovery. He was a bright spot on the construction. He was my first employee. I've worked for Chuck on and off since, uh, 2005 or 6. We wonder if he still had this T-shirt that, uh, Chuck's Custom Construction number one employee. It's fun working with his family. Zach's great. You can just see how they adored him. For the ones he left down here, there's pain. The last thing we did on this house together was run the tire paper. Everything I build has memories. So there'll always be good memories of Ryan. And these will be the last ones. It's far better for him. He's in heaven. But the question remains. Can Chuck move past such a devastating blow and finish what he and Ryan started? In Alaska, summer's calendar mimics the fireweed When the blossoms start to fade and the stems turn cottony summer is coming to an end. In remote Chicken, Alaska, Jim and his extended family are still stuck in the muck from the soupy foundation to the impassable road in. It's just so slippery. I can't get any down pressure on that thing. Kinda feel like I'm making it worse, not helping. It's being so slippery. Every time you try and put any down pressure on the blade, the machine just slides. With concrete scheduled to arrive in just two days, Jim's gotta fix this problem fast or he'll pay the price. We have to pay for transportation time for the cement truck because if the cement truck gets stuck, it's a $2.50 a minute charge. If it gets stuck, it will cost us a fortune. Lucky for Jim, a neighbor's come to the rescue. Well, this gets pretty marshy. It gets so boggy that it'll just sink out of sight. So what we have to do up here is we'll cut these trees and we'll lay them across the road and that allows us a little structure to lay their gravel and sand over. And this way, you've got what they call up here corduroy, which you just put across there and then you just put your road on top of it. It's just like the Alaska Highway. 90% of it was built on top of trees. Otherwise, you just sink. Fixing the road will take an entire day. Meanwhile, the Wagners are in the middle of a game of lake and logs. So let's just destrap it and hand offload this lumber, huh? Yeah. It's a huge undertaking to unload and organize all of Jim's pre-labeled boards. We'll put it right over there. Looks like a good spot. Maybe have Jim give you a hand. Elm, your woman's over here packing around, like, 150-pound logs. That's why he married her. We only have so many materials that we brought for the cabin, so we are trying to use materials that we have right here on the land. While Jim meticulously pre-planned and pre-built his cabin, the family outhouse is requiring some primitive thinking. It's a recycled log cabin outhouse. We're gonna rip these logs in half to give us a flatter floor to walk on. You can see in the wood there's some wormholes from the worms eating through the wood, so that'll give it some character, too. We like rustic character. One requirement for all Alaskans is to be able to diversify easily. You have to be able to come up with other ways to do something. We're staking out the 4 corners of our cabin. Just one big problem. Well, it ain't level. Jim needs another 6 inches of gravel to flatten out his very uneven pad. I'm just gonna kind of rake this all this way. What we're doing here is we've brought in some fill to build up a pad, and we've tried to grate it off, and it's really hard to do in a real small area. After that, we will start setting up the footing and the walls. We're hoping the concrete truck will come on Friday. That completely depends on the road. It's an aggressive deadline, or so they think. Is today Thursday or Wednesday? Does it matter? Do you guys know what day it is? So confidently, I have no idea. Nobody has a clue. Over 300 miles away, Lee Raymond and his motley workers are fighting severe fatigue. I'm so tired. Nice. Has it been that long? Chocolate or something. I need something. No, Monday showed up again. Well, it is Friday, isn't it? Thursday, isn't it? Is it Friday? It is Friday. And I don't push him. You know, I want him to get the rest. I don't want him to be any crankier than they are. I expect a day's worth of work out of him, and I expect to yell at him a few times to get that day's worth of work. Ahead of them is another 14-hour day of this. One, two, three. All right, push. As they hustle to raise the last few but biggest beans. Push, there you go. It's very important that the guy's got the stick-to-itiveness to stay at projects because it's hard. He's right there. They are getting burnt out. One, two, three. We do need some new blood, some fresh blood. I may have to bring in a couple more guys. Three huge 28-foot logs hang out over the front of the cabin and will support a balcony off the log. Let's go, easy. Their hefty size is needed to tolerate Alaska's massive snow loads. When finished, the balcony will be strong enough to handle 200 pounds of snow and ice per linear foot. Send it. The weight up here for snow load can get tremendous. How'd that fit? Perfect. What I'm gonna do is I'm gonna score this side, this side with the saw blade thickness only. And then we scribe it to fit what's existing and slide it back over. You ready? Yep. But even after all these reinforcement, the cabin is swaying. I'm doing the dance and I don't like it. We have a BM. That's a beam movement. We're gonna strap the thing together and crank it. Oh, man, I feel it already. A little more, come on. A little more, a little more. This is how we move house logs. Now it doesn't move at all. I love it. It's going up here, too. That gap right there is what you have all the way around. I need some screws in it. Now I'm getting ready to put this little filler underneath here. I'm not sure how far these screws are gonna go through it. What? These overalls make my butt look big. No, it's perfect for Santa Claus. Their sense of humor helps them endure each exhausting hour. But at some point, their bodies will give out. The problem is there's just so much going on now. The place is starting to look really cool. It's not gonna get any easier 'cause now we have to get them all up on the next floor. Hey, Matt, you're gonna have to go up the ladder. Both feet up. Come on. Get one more step higher. One more step. Come on. Put it down, Michael. Down. Come on out. Out. There you go. Up. I almost walked the ladder off the deck. Come on. Up. Come on. Hey, Matt, you almost fell backwards off of there. How does that feel? I was trying to fall off a ladder is what I was doing. I was out of control. While Lee's cabin continues to take shape, 113 miles away at Chuck's Build near Matanuska Glacier, all remains quiet. A new day brings new life to Matanuska Glacier and the Stedman's Log home. Chuck is back. What would Ryan want us to do? He wouldn't want us to just kill the whole project. So it took a little bit. We didn't work full days for a while. Here's two sets of battens. Got it. We just go through it daily and keep on going. We got 8 windows in the house. We're gonna cut up the 2x10 pile here and make the window jams. There's the cut list. So if Caleb's got it figured right, we cut it right, in a few hours, we're gonna have window openings. You can't measure that opening and make what you want because we make it sloppy. We give it room to shrink. You know, we're trying to conform a chainsaw-cut window into dimensional lumber. So I'll take a little bit off and we'll be okay. The angle iron at gap above allows the window frame to float as the house settles. Looks good to me. A log house will naturally breathe. I can't make this airtight here. I can't caulk this joint. For the next 2, 3 years, this baby's got to shrink. A little bit of air movement in the walls is actually healthy for the house. If there's no air exchange, you can be sick just from the house itself. Caleb, you're getting behind. And hiding those gaps is an easy fix. We're gonna trim these with 1 by 4. We can put one layer right there and it hides all that. So that's the way I found that trimming the windows goes the easiest. While Chuck presses on, Rebecca finds herself focused on another project. It occurred to me when I was thinking about, you know, the last days that, you know, Ryan was here that I'd like a picture to kind of pay tribute to him. He was standing on the pillar between the 2 garage doors, and he was, you know, working on that. A really great tribute would be to get that picture and to put it on that pillar as a reminder. That in particular would be something that I would enjoy seeing very much. He'll always be a part of the house.