I feel like everyone has had a version of this experience.

You pull open your junk drawer where you've got all these weird little bits and bobs

that don't really have a purpose, but you can't bear to throw away.

And they are in among them.

There's almost always a handful of mysterious keys.

And you pick one of the keys up and you look at it and you think, what does this go

to?

And it occurs to you that probably you should throw it away.

You haven't used it in years, but then some tiny voice in your head says, no, don't throw

it away because you're going to go to open something and it's going to be locked and you're

going to go, oh my god, where's the key?

And then you're going to go, oh my god, I've got the key.

And so you put the key back in the junk drawer and then you do this again 10 years later

when you have definitely not figured out what that key goes to.

That is the story of me and in my random keys, I refuse to throw away.

But there is a place 9,000 feet above sea level in Colorado where the prevailing attitude

is the more keys the merrier.

At the seven keys lodge, they have thousands and thousands of keys, including some pretty

fascinating historical ones.

So we've got the key to Frankenstein's castle.

And some potentially dangerous ones too.

We have a key to a nuclear power plant, like where like nuclear testing was done.

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