Hundreds of years ago, some Polynesians drifted to Chile's Easter Island. After landing on the island, people turned their boats upside down and gathered under them to escape the storm. Later, unarmed people used stone tools to chisel stones to build some low bass along the coast (Fig. 6, 7) as a dwelling place, and take the accumulated water from the crater (Fig. 8) as drinking water. Later they became the most primitive inhabitants of Easter Island. After being trafficked, enslaved, plagued and slaughtered, there were only 111 Polynesians left. Today, the islanders live and work in peace and contentment and have grown to 2,000. We traveled around the island in the rain, and we also lamented the frustrations of the original residents of Easter Island.