What's up? This is Ryan Hollins 10 year NBA vet and current analyst for the Houston Rockets.

And I've got a new podcast called NBA Rookie Life, given you weekly news, analysis,

and an inside look into the 2022 draft class. This rookie class is really so bad.

Each week, I'll be breaking down the best rookie performances, as well as getting behind the

scene stories and welcome to the league moments that make NBA Rookie Life so crazy.

Listen to NBA Rookie Life with Ryan Hollins on the I Heart Radio app, Apple podcast,

or wherever you get your podcast.

From me, Dider's world news headquarters in Bozeman, Montana, this is Cal's We Can Review

with Ryan, Cal, Galan. Now, here's Cal.

The last couple weeks have been busy in the art outside and art gallery desk.

More specifically, art found in places we think of as wild, places defined by their

parent lack of human presence. You may have seen photos of the mysterious metal monolith

that big horned sheep researchers recently stumbled across in the Red Rock Desert of Southeast

Utah. To my eye, the thing kinda looks like a 10 foot tall piece of chewing gum in semi-shiny

foil that someone stood upright or a long lost sculpture by the minimalist artist Donald Judd.

No one knows who put it there or why. The Utah Department of Public Safety wanted to keep

the mystery going by not telling anyone exactly where the monolith was, for fear that people

would get lost in the desert trying to find it. Of course, that didn't work, and people

on the internet not only figured where the object was, but went back to review satellite imagery

and found that the thing has been there since mid-2016. Just standing there, all by itself,

year after year. The Utah Department of Public Safety put out a statement trying to deter

future artis and it contains this gem. Quote, it is illegal to install structures,

...