I Found a Top Secret Outlaw Hideout

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You forget that in the early 1900s late 1800s... That area was probably populated 1000% more than it is today. Folks were riding and exploring everywhere looking for gold, or ranch land. Not every cave was an Outlaw hideout, it was just easy shelter for the folks passing through or looking to homestead.

I'm assuming you are in the Hole In The Wall area. The Butch and Sundance story is very interesting to me. They were at the very tail end of the wild west but they were some of the smartest and most resourceful bandits ever. They covered vast distances when evading posses with a large network of supporting ranches that would provide them with fresh horses. This network was expensive to maintain and most of their loot went to keep palms greased. What is more, their disappearance from history while in South America cements their legend as the most intriguing bandits ever!

It's great to see you back after 2 weeks!😃👍

This is way before your time. But in the late 60s and early 70s a lot of us hippies were looking to escape society and went into the wilderness to live. A group of us one summer lived in a cave in Colorado. It was the best time I’ve ever had in my life

Thanks. Those that inhabited or went through the area LOVED it, don't cry for them. I had this memory of being in the entrance of a cave where i recalled a low roaring sound, which I now realize was from today's show rushing (rapids) water. Hope you are enjoying yourself as I really enjoy these shows.

You know the wild west wasn't that long ago. I'm 71. My grandmother was old enough to have experienced it. And I have relatives from the generation under that who lived primitively into the 1970s and possibly some to this day.

I love your quiet, respectful, intellectual ways, combined with your climbing ability and outdoorsmanship. Add to that your talent for videography and editing; your channel is top-notch! You inspire tranquility, deep thought and meditation. You remind me of some of my favourite professors from university. Keep on drifting!

Andrew, the outlaws rode their horses down impossible for human cliff edge paths. Ray Mears How The West Was Won series showed how it was done. Thank you for another awesome video

That’s a nice journey through that canyon. No doubt many outlaws probably have used it fried out and the scenery is beautiful. I bet your wife would love to go on that journey with you.

Great exploration! I have cared for elderly in many capacities, your Factor 75 would be a game changer for many. They could continue exploring with you from their home, and live there. Aged vulnerability. So, great addition to your channel! Thanks again.

My son hiked down into Outlaw Canyon with his Boy Scout troop maybe 7 years ago. He was in the first cave you visited but none of the others. Since then he spent 5 summers working for Weed and Pest. Each summer they were in the Red Wall area a bit south and east of Outlaw Canyon. The Red Wall area was where the Hole in the Wall was located. That whole area is beautiful and rugged. I've hiked theough some of it. Thanks for showcasing this part of Wyoming.😊

It is nice to hear you whistling, Andrew! Thats something that But h Cassidy and The Sundance Kid could relate to!

Thumbs up for showing the watersnake eating the fish!

The Occurrence at Dry Lakes, Sublette County, Wyoming, 1971, saw the largest drug seizure in U.S, history where foreign smugglers used dry lake beds to store packages wrapped in weather resistant house wrap and camo covers. Vehicles could disappear through an opening in one of the dry lakes. Caves were also found, and captives were liberated by deputies,

I'm leaving for the southwest in a week, from Rhode Island. I'll spend about a week or two, then drive back. My point is: It's all your fault.

We need more from this area.

Thanks for taking me along!

Horses are pretty good company.

My wife is Puerto Rican and that's how they eat chili too. Now, I'm not saying that arroz con chili is indigenous to PR and I don't know if other Puerto Ricans eat it that way but, as my father-in-law says, a meal without rice isn't a meal. I grew up eating chili as a bowl of chili, no rice. Now, I prefer it with rice.