happened was, when Scott went back down they were specially looking for this, because that would basically strike down one of the creationists' arguments. And so they were looking for this. And various teams were out, he had many teams out doing research, and they found a vast array of fossils, fossilized trees, but they still didn't find this particular one. What's so amazing and fitting, touching in a way, is on that death march back from the pole, when they were running out of food, running out of fuel, when it was dicey whether they would even make it back—of course with them was Edward Wilson who was their science chief and a biologist—on the one place on the whole trip back that's not totally covered withthought Scott was still down there doing science. And so all the papers and newspapers and magazines were writing, "Well, he may not have gotten there first, but he did it right, he is going to come back with all this incredible science." Scott wrote touching letters to his family, to his wife, to the British people, while he was dying in the tent; and they were so well written—Scott was a beautiful writer. And World War I was coming, the Great War, and for the British government and the British people and British leadership, it became more important to play up that heroic death, that sacrifice for the country, because that's what so many were going to do. And so the science was dropped out of the