south-central montana, and hen you me to a fence line and on one side see overgrazing, a few scrawny cattle, maybe a house and if so a very little boss, right next door you would see cultivated fields, irrigation systems, beautiful barns, and so on. and you don't even need to ok at the property records to know that theproductive one is held in private and the other one is held in common interest by the federal government's. john: indians on both sides of the road, but private property on one. you can even see a. the difference. >> you can see it. it's fascinating to adjust to will a reservation, the blackfeet reservation, growth. john: theris nt much development. very few farms. here is one. >> you can see this same thing on manas reserves were they have managed to develop an industrial park. th are creating jobs, wealth, and at least getting 1 foot up the ladder out of poverty. john: i'll give you the last word. >> well, what we have to do is reserve -- reverse 500 years of colonization. but first nations, indian tribes in theedriver's seat. we can be successful where the federal governments in both countries a fa