with artifacts behind closed doors, so it's a unique opportunity to get an up-chose loo up-close holook, they can touch 400-year-old artifacts, things john smith would have used. i think it's a really unique experience for visitors. we only bring ten people through at a time. keep the group really small, so it's a better experience for everybody. the park itself, once you come through the gate, you can wander the entire grounds. you can see the archaeology going on. we have a museum on site. it's full of about 1,000 artifacts, all from the excavation. everything you will see in there from the excavations that we've been doing since 1994. it's a unique place. there aren't that many archaeological museums in existence, and so that's free as well. you can sign up for a special tour if you like with our director, dr. william kelso and that's called in the trenches tour. that's a little extra and he takes you under the ropes, so you get an up close-and-personal look from his perspective. >> how could this have been considered lost for hundreds of years? >> that's an interesting question. i t

but no one would say, holook, m chemist, you don't have an idea about the elemental table, let me tell you what belongs. in other words, it's the accessibility of history that makes people experts. i suppose you get around it by having more and more opportunities to confront these people who say certain things about the writing of the constitution or precivil war period with people who do know the documents and you can have some open forum. what you're trying to do is to persuade a third person. you're not going to persuade the historians that they're wrong or these people that they're wrong, but it's the spectators that need to be convinced and they can only be convinced i think by hearing this. >> she quoted another survey, kathleen parker, in a 1999 survey commissioned by the american council of trustees and alumni, 98% of students from 55 top colleges and universities could identify the rap singer snoop doggy dog and 99% knew who beavis and butthead were. again, it's that same thing. >> right, right. >> the surveys -- are they relevant? do they matter? >> well, if they get people m

. >> let's take a holook at the comments made by newt gingrich and mitt romney how to deal with the foreclosures mitt romney described his plan to address the foreclosure crisis that is everywhere, where we were last night in florida. let's listen. >>> don't try and stop the foreclosure process, let it run its course and hit the bottom, ahow investors buy homes, renters in them. >> mr. mcdermott, here is a guy that says the best thing to do abut foreclosures is foreclosure, have the developers fix up the property and offer for rent, get rid of the notion of owning your own home and commit people for the rest of their lives to rent, pass their income upward so they are always going to get sucked dry by the owner. i don't understand how anybody could advertise that as a political philosophy. >> i always think i've heard everything but what you just got out of mitt romney's mouth is the end of the middle class dream. when my father told me at 18 or 19, jim when you get the money, buy a house, that is where your savings are, a place for your family to live, a place for your kids to study, that what