- Mitch Buchannon: So people go into this thing, what you call it?
- Ryan McBride: It's called a vortex.
- Mitch Buchannon: Vortex. And it's in Sedona.
- Ryan McBride: Yeah, and it's up this great mountain trail.
- Mitch Buchannon: People go into this thing and they, uh, never come back, right?
- Ryan McBride: Well, not everyone who goes in.
- Mitch Buchannon: But, but some.
- Ryan McBride: Five.
- Mitch Buchannon: Five. Five people have gone into this vortex and have not come out and this is where you want me to take my vacation.
- Mitch Buchannon: I do like the desert.
- Ryan McBride: Oh great! So you'll go! When?
- Mitch Buchannon: Well, I've got time off in a couple weeks.
- Ryan McBride: Oh, Mitch, you're gonna love this place. It's in the mountains, and it's near this Indian burial ground, and you go into these caves, they have all these paintings on the walls that date back thousands of years, and there're all these legends about spirits...
- Mitch Buchannon: [interrupting] You know how I feel about boogety boogety.
- Ryan McBride: Yeah, but, you'll change your mind. I guarantee it.
- Griff Walker: So, great. You call me down here to chase a Viking. Not that it bothers me, because I don't get calls like that all the time, but
- [pause]
- Griff Walker: where do we start?
- Ryan McBride: So, um, where did you find them?
- Dr. Lancaster: A long dormant volcano erupted in Iceland.
- Ryan McBride: I read about it. It's called Loki.
- Dr. Lancaster: Right.
- Ryan McBride: Named after the Norse god who was the father of lies.
- Dr. Lancaster: It causes massive shifts in the ice. Entire new glaciers were cast out into the ocean.
- Ryan McBride: And somehow your associates just happened to stumble across it?