I always thought that Burning Man was a poor man’s Bohemian Grove. That is a get together for the who’s who, millionaires, billionaires and one world types. You and I are not allowed. The grove features the following gathering places: Grove Stage – an amphitheater with seating for 2,000, used primarily for the Grove Play production, on the last weekend of the midsummer encampment. The stage extends up the hillside. Field Circle – a bowl-shaped amphitheater used for the mid-encampment "Low Jinks" musical comedy, for "Spring Jinks" in early June and for a variety of other performances. Campfire Circle – has a campfire pit in the center of the circle, surrounded by carved redwood log benches. Used for smaller performances in a more intimate setting. Museum Stage – a semi-outdoor venue with a covered stage. Lectures and small ensemble performances. Dining Circle – seating approximately 1,500 diners simultaneously. Clubhouse – designed by Bernard Maybeck in 1903, completed in 1904 on a bluff overlooking the Russian River;[19] a multi-purpose dining, drinking and entertainment building; the site of the Manhattan Project planning meeting held in 1942. The Owl Shrine and the Lake – an artificial lake in the interior of the grove, used for the noon-time concerts and also the venue of the Cremation of Care, which takes place on the first Saturday of the encampment. It is also the location of the 12:30 p.m. daily "Lakeside Talks." These significant informal talks (many on public policy issues) have been given over the years by entertainers, professors, astronauts, business leaders, cabinet officers, Central Intelligence Agency directors, future presidents and former presidents. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N5vMtLOUvpY https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bohemian_Grove https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aJYF6_x18ag