political change

Its relationship with the city changed.

This is the sort of political change Teotihuacan forces us to read indirectly.

We do not have a surviving decree announcing a new regime.

We have a facade disappearing behind another building and a sacred underground route being closed.

But he also talks about social change.

He also talks about political change.

And from everything you've just said is the change that would happen in our culture, where we were born, where we are.

I don't think any of us are, most of us aren't planning on going anywhere else is going to be social and is going to be political because that's where sure.

And the tenor of conversation and the complexity of the lives that we lead now are just so much more complex.

So it was this tragedy.

It kicked off so many cultural, social and political changes.

And yet, I think in some ways, it's a time that a lot of people look back at longingly for the ways that we were able to unify then that we just don't see anymore.

Well, that's sort of the big question, I think, to your point that a lot of folks have been asking this week.