Three two one boom. Hello Colin welcome back. What's up man? Good to see you I

brought a book I wrote a book I wrote it I wrote this book last time since I saw you last

The Impossible First Indeed indeed, indeed, yeah, about my solo journey across Antarctica and kind of diving deep through my whole life from kind of what brought me there and other expeditions and the ups and downs of it all.

And you're coming back from another crazy trip, right?

I am indeed.

What is that nonsense that you did on a kayak?

What did you do?

So after I got back from the Impossible First, the Antarctica Crossing, right about time

I saw you last year, I got a funny phone call actually of all things. People were asking me,

you know, what's the next expedition going to be? What are you going to do? And I said, you know, I just walk 54 days by myself across Antarctica. Give me a minute. Give me a minute to relax. And I got a phone call via buddy of mine from college connects me to this guy, this

Icelandic guy.

I've never met him before.

His name is Fian Paul.

Don't know his story I do now.

He's an absolute legend. And he says says, hey man you were just in Antarctica right?

And I was like yeah and he's like I think we should go back to Antarctica and I was like all right

well what are you thinking he's like in a row rowboat I think we should row a boat from the

southern tip of South America to the peninsula of Antarctica across Drake Passage

how far is that about 700 miles I see what that looks like on him out? And I said please delete my phone number

700 miles rolling your boat. Yeah, so Drake Passage is known to be, you know, in seafaring one of the most treacherous,

if not the most treacherous kind of passageway in the world, you know, you've gotten the Atlantic

and the Pacific and the southern ocean kind of all converging between the Antarctic Peninsula and the southern tip of South America

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