idea. you know? and apparently the following year, 1933, the exact same thing was proposed between big bend, and its sister park in mexico. and it s been proposed again a couple years later and proposed again and i guess it s still just a work in progress. but it is a work in progress. meaning, we obviously still want it to be a park on the u.s. side and the mexicans still want it to be a park on their side. so if it didn t officially become a park, how did what we have become what it is? it s an agreement. it s a handshake. it s not formal. so i guess our geologists aren t cooperating with their geologists financially. they have, a little town there. it s an amazingly charming mexican village that is so far away from the the stuff that you hear on tv about, you know, sort of danger around the border and everything else. it s impossibly adorable, and a
case it sort of came to you? we want to do a wall story. what are different ideas? yes. it happens a lot. a lot of times we don t find the right story and have to drop it and move on. in this case we found mike davidson, our ferryman and he operates the international ferry between the united states and mexico, essentially it s a rowboat ferried 11,000 people a year. doing it 40 years now. and i just found him to just be a really interesting and unique voice that i haven t seen on this debate. the thing that really got us excited was finding out about the international park, something we also feature in the film, which in 1932 was proposed between two parks. one in america in montana. glacier national park and a sister park in canada and it was passed. we have an international park i didn t even know existed. makes sense? think about it. oh. why wouldn t we? thought the same thing. it s a beautiful utopian
story. want add way in. you didn t know this wasn t a case that came to you. we want to be a wall story. what are the different ideas? yes. this happens to us a lot and a lot of times we don t find the right story have to drop it and move on. in this case we found our ferryman and he operates the international ferry between the united states and mexico, essential lay rowboat. doing it 40 years now. and i just found him to just be an interesting and unique voice that i haven t seen on this debate. but the thing that really got us excited was finding out about the international park, which is something we also feature in the film, which in 1932 was proposed between two parks, one in america, in montana. glacier national park and the other one a sister park in canada and it was passed and we have an international park i didn t even know existed. make it make sense? oh. why wouldn t we? thought the same thing.
a beautiful utopian idea, you know jand apparently the following year, 193 3shgs the exact same thing was proposed between big bend and its sister park in mexico. and it s been proposed again a couple years later and proposed again and i guess it s still just a work in progress. but it is a work in progress. meaning, we obviously still want it to be a park on the u.s. side and the mexicans still want it to be a park on their side. so if it didn t officially become a park, how did, how did what we have become what it is? it s an agreement. it s a handshake. it s not formal. so i guess hard geologists aren t cooperating with their geologists financially. they have, a little town there. it is an amazingly charming mexican village so far away from the the stuff you hear on tv about, you know, sort of danger around the border and everything else. it s it s impossibly