Riding camels across the desert near the world’s oldest pyramids and earliest political kingdom of the eighteenth dynasty while stopping to look at full human skulls and bone structures that were thousands of years old was breathtaking.

Traveling by hot air balloon over the Valley of the King’s and later over the Valley of the Monkey’s while watching Egyptian’s farm their lands in the way they have for centuries was humbling at best.  Riding in trains, traveling by airplane and Jeep was a “once-in-a- lifetime” event.  The entire trip was a test of endurance and emotional strength as we worked 16 hour days on the project.

The film crew, all from England were extremely focused and professional and taught us a great deal. Having two of the world’s premier Egyptologists at our disposal to serve as “living day” witnesses gave us first hand understanding as we explored deep cavernous tombs and ancient temples and cities.

The Egyptian Army traveled in our company for nearly a week as we filmed in upper Egypt near the center of the Jihad. Although the majority of the people were friendly and excited to see American’s, some were clearly angry with our presence.  The most memorable experience of the trip though, was sneaking out of the hotel on Thanksgiving night, past the Army guards to a waiting boat, that took us up the Nile to the home of our Egyptian guide who invited us to share in their meal.

As we sat in their 12’x12’ mud hut, surrounded by the family of 11, we ate rice and a tomato compote as we enjoyed their hospitality and culture. We thought of the circumstances they lived in and compared those to the homes and communities where we live... we truly were thankful for what God had blessed us with.

But... we didn't answer the question.  How "Cold" is a cold case? 
          It's never too cold and we look forward to helping you with yours!