and the first stop on my journey is the part s oldest lodge as it opens its doors for its busiest season yet. yellowstone represents some of the very best america has to offer and 150 years is a long time. we didn t always get it right, we killed every single wolf in this park, either in the 19 60s we were feeding bears out of garbage dumps. despite fierce opposition, when the park was first established, indigenous people were forcibly removed from their land. until now, their history has been largely untold, the park service is trying to change that. ~ u, ., that. so 27 american indian tribes that, that. so 27 american indian tribes that, to that. so 27 american indian tribes that, to one - that. so 27 american indian tribes that, to one degree i that. so 27 american indian | tribes that, to one degree or another, were on this landscape
oh my god, it s just spectacular. the snow capped mountains in the distance. it s hard to drive with your jaw open, basically. and the first stop on myjourney is the park s oldest lodge as it opens its doors for its busiest season yet. yellowstone represents some of the very best america has to offer and 150 years is a long time. we didn t always get it right. we killed every single wolf in this park. even in the 1960s we were feeding bears out of garbage dumps. despite fierce opposition, when the park was first established, indigenous people were forcibly removed from their land.
right? the bear is yellowstone s unofficial symbol but it wasn t too long ago that visitors and the park service i like took a very different approach to these very fellers alike. br; approach to these very fellers alike. , ., approach to these very fellers alike- alike. by the late 1800s, bears had alike. by the late 1800s, bears had figured alike. by the late 1800s, bears had figured out - alike. by the late 1800s, bears had figured out that l bears had figured out that where there were people, there was food. for the next 80 years, a hallmark of every yellowstone visit was looking for bears begging along the roadside or watching them feed on food scraps at the hotel garbage dumps. garbage dumps. thanks to research. garbage dumps. thanks to research, we ve garbage dumps. thanks to research, we ve come - garbage dumps. thanks to research, we ve come a i garbage dumps. thanks to l research, we ve come a long garbage dumps. thanks to - research, we ve come a l
pandemic. but americans? americans are choosing to dive further into this mess. what we just witnessed the tragedy going on in haiti. political instability in haiti. they asked for american help. not one person in haiti, that i saw, has been vaccinated. we are throwing away 50,000, 70,000 vaccines in garbage dumps, and in the eastern hemisphere, not a single person has been vaccinated. fareed, you lost your mother when vaccines were scarce in india. it has to be infuriating what is happening in this country. what does your family say about in? and what do you think your mother would say to people
you referenced this, earlier. because people just don t want them. so many countries would do anything for a tool to end this pandemic. but americans? americans are choosing to dive further into this mess. what message does that send to the rest of the world? we just we just witnessed this tragedy going on in haiti. political instability in haiti. they asked for american help. not one person in haiti, the last i saw, has been vaccinated. we are throwing away 50, 60, 70,000 vaccines in garbage dumps. and one of the poorest countries in the hemisphere, not a single person has been vaccinated. fareed, you know, you lost your mother to complications from covid in april when vaccines were scarce in india. it s got to be, personally, infuriating for you to see what s happening, now, in this country. what do you think that, you know what does your family say about this?