During a recent government meeting, significant discussions highlighted the cultural and archaeological importance of The Texan site in the Mariana Islands Archipelago. A Department of Defense archaeologist confirmed that The Texan, known in Chamorro as a \"place of stirring,\" is a vital cultural resource, showcasing a wealth of artifacts including latissettes, water wells, limestone mortars, and unique cave drawings.

The site is rich in history, with evidence of human settlement at Rutidion dating back over 3,500 years, making it one of the oldest locations in the Marianas. This archaeological treasure trove provides invaluable insights into Chamorro ancestral history, culture, and heritage, containing tangible evidence from every period of human presence in the region.

The meeting also included procedural interruptions, with a brief recess called for discussion facilitation. Following the recess, Senator Perez was recognized to address resolution number 325, indicating ongoing legislative efforts related to the preservation and recognition of such culturally significant sites.