it's rush hour on the pungue river, which runs along gorongosa park. a couple of hundred of these villagers were working for the park as rangers, cooks, and the like. you know, this is venice with crocodiles, isn't it? we made the reverse commute. carr wanted us to see the difference in vinho village. you know, i have to think that there was a temptation for a big-deal i.t. guy from america to come in and say, "okay, we're gonna put the school here; we're gonna put the clinic there; we're gonna put a road here, and this is where the wells are gonna go," right? that's what you wanted to do, wasn't it? >> if you come here with an american ceo mentality-- "we're gonna make a plan; we're gonna do it; let's go"-- and give out orders, that is the wrong way to do development in a rural like this, because this is their village, and they need to make those choices. >> when carr first visited in 2004, school met underneath that magnificent baobab tree. >> that was the school, and they had a blackboard under it. [singing] >> after the villagers told him they want