- Well, I have heard of it.

- Happening, but never myself.

- Witnessed a possession.

- By one of the three sisters.

-Braeden, if I were you, -I would consider myself honored to be one of the few - to have experienced.

- Such an encounter.

Oh, I do.

I feel super honored.

Good.

It is a special gift.

This place is special too.

- I think it is uncommon.

- For the three sisters - to manifest at all, much.

- Less linger in a place that is magic in this land.

- Yeah, I'd say Vermont.

- Is a pretty magical place.

Well, yes, I agree.

- Vermont is lovely, but I was.

- Speaking of this place.

Biraland.

Oh.

Biraland.

- Yeah.

-It's a well, it's.

- Not as much a place - as it is an institute.

- I see.

- May I ask, what does this.

- Name Birarland mean?

- Well, it's really.

- An.

I'll take this one.

-Okay.

-So many years ago, -the founder, Bira, - had a grand vision.

- Of a verdant land where beast and man -went hand in hand to understand.

No, it's an acronym.

- It stands for Bodacious.

- Institute of Regenerative Agriculture, - living Archeology.

- And Natural Design.

No way.

Really?

Dude, -that's sick bro.

I had no idea - you were the one -who insisted.

- On the first word in the title -being bodacious.

Oh, yeah.

Bodacious is a sick word.

- So who's that dude.

- In the picture, then?

- Rene told me that was.

- A photo of your uncle.

- What?

-No, dude, I thought.

- That was your dad now.

- But isn't your dad.

- The founder of Biraland?

- No.

Oh, but his name's.

- Peter, right?

No, his name's Neil.

Oh.

- Oh, maybe that's.

- Why he keeps saying - my name is Neil.

- Every time I talk to him.

Yeah, that might be why.

- Okay, so none of.

- Us know who this person is.

- We've just been hanging out.

- For years with a picture.

Of some weirdo -that we all assumed -was someone else's relative.

Cool.

I'm taking this down.

Let me just.

All right.

- Great.

-Oh, my God, there's.

- A monster in the yard.

- No, no, that's.

- I actually, I oh, what?

I totally is the ancient.

Now what word for squash?

That's a squash.

Not just a squash.

- The scientific term is.

- Benevolent botanical entity or BBE for short.

Oh, okay.

Who are you?

Oh, Rene.

Doctor.

Scientist.

Doctor.

Scientist.

Rene.

- My name is doctor.

- Scientist.

- Professor of agriculture and.

- Indigenous sustainability.

Jean invited me to take part - in your researcher.

- In residence program - after hearing.

- One of my lectures.

-Oh, my God, -I totally forgot about that.

- I'm so sorry.

- Welcome, professor.

No apology is necessary.

- It is a pleasure.

- To meet you, Renée.

Likewise, Mr.

Scientist.

Please call me Dodo.

Oh, sure.

Dodo.

So that's -a good plant entity.

Completely benevolent.

- She and her two younger.

- Sisters account for the foundation - of indigenous agriculture.

- In the Americas.

So if our tree is -the eldest, how old are we talking here?

- We believe her.

- Domesticated age - to be roughly.

- 10,000 years old.

Whoa, dude.

- So she's from dinosaur.

- Times.

No!

Kai, the dinosaurs died out.

65 million years ago.

Oh, right.

Right.

- Okay.

-Whoa.

Dude, something.

- Just occurred to me.

- What if she's called squash.

- Because she squashed - out the dinosaurs?

- Oh my goodness.

You know, like, T-Rex.

Oh!

Oh, pterodactyl!

Velociraptor!

Squash.

Right.

Okay.

That was the craziest.

Not worth it.

- Anyway, -that's basically how.

- The dinosaurs went extinct.

-Oh my God.

Brayden, -are you okay?

- Quickly, my friends.

Wait.

- What's happening?

- What did you say?

-Okay, so there's.

- Another one out there now.

Yes, it is a lot, maze.

- You mean like a corn.

- Maze?

Exactly.

- Oh, they don't do -corn mazes in Vermont.

- Till late summer.

- No, my friends, allergy is a.

- Now watch word for maze.

- Maze is.

- The proper name for corn.