The Land Acknowledgement Streaming Experience (L.A.S.E.) shines a unique light on America by looking at the country the way we look at it ourselves—through the window of a moving vehicle—revealing deeper truths that are sometimes paved over. Through a 100 hour continuous video stream of a journey around the outermost roads of the lower 48, viewers will see truck stops and diners and railroad crossings and the endless roadways that connect the towns and hamlets and cities. L.A.S.E. seeks to bring a Native American perspective through these roadways. As L.A.S.E. travel from state to state, they’ll educate viewers on the traditional homelands of Native America through specifically naming each Native American community, landscape, and territory, and their stories as they ride along, looking at the landscape from a car’s window. L.A.S.E. will see the landscapes as they first enter the “Iroquois Federation Territory,” and will ask along U.S. Route 1 in Maine, “Is this the Passamaquoddy stretch of the Great Trail?” L.A.S.E. turns the meditative time spent behind the wheel watching the unspooling landscape into a journey of self-reflection and Native American education, providing the American open road, adding the grammar and knowledge of Indigenous place and giving viewers the time and space to craft their own American essays. L.A.S.E. will resonate with many groups of Americans, young and old, wanting to escape through the meditative rhythms of the open road.