movement. well, we ll get to survival international and what it s meant to you in your life in a moment. but as you were undertaking these first forays into the deep wild, were you beginning to feel a little bit guilty about some of the things you were doing? for example, you were forging tracks through virgin territory, which have since become roads and you were making contact with people who had not been contacted before, and you since then have obviously ruminated a great deal on whether that is wise, so is there a degree of guilt? a huge amount of guilt. you re absolutely right. finger right on the button, there. now, there are roads, where there was nothing before. we went 6,000 miles, of which 4,000 miles had never had a vehicle on it. and we barged thisjeep right the way through the rainforest, crossing rivers and building rafts and doing all that. now, there are bloody great roads all through there, and i feel incredibly guilty about that. not that they didn t build the roads
from people, different cultures completely, and the rainforest was fascinating and huge. and then, the second journey was by river, to prove you could go by river from the mouth of the orinoco to the river plate, which i did, started out with someone called sebastian snow. and then, he went mad and went home and i had to carry on by myself. and that was another cathartic experience of being alone in the wilderness for so long. but it made me think about all these things, and was the germ of starting survival international and starting the rainforest movement. well, we ll get to survival international and what it s meant to you in your life in a moment. but as you were undertaking these first forays into the deep wild, were you beginning to feel a little bit guilty about some of the things you were doing? for example, you were forging tracks through virgin territory, which have since become roads and you were making contact with people who had not been contacted before, and you since th
meant to you in your life in a moment. but as you were undertaking these first forays into the deep wild, were you beginning to feel a little bit guilty about some of the things you were doing? for example, you were forging tracks through virgin territory, which have since become roads and you were making contact with people who had not been contacted before, and you since then have obviously ruminated a great deal on whether that is wise, so is there a degree of guilt? a huge amount of guilt. you re absolutely right. finger right on the button, there. now, there are roads, where there was nothing before. we went 6,000 miles, of which 4,000 miles had never had a vehicle on it. and we barged thisjeep right the way through the rainforest, crossing rivers and building rafts and doing all that. now, there are bloody great roads all through there, and i feel incredibly guilty about that. not that they didn t build the roads because i went there first. they were going
you could go by river from the mouth of the orinoco to the river plate, which i did, started out with someone called sebastian snow. and then, he went mad and went home and i had to carry on by myself. and that was another cathartic experience of being alone in the wilderness for so long. but it made me think about all these things, and was the germ of starting survival international and starting the rainforest movement. well, we ll get to survival international and what it s meant to you in your life in a moment. but as you were undertaking these first forays into the deep wild, were you beginning to feel a little bit guilty about some of the things you were doing? for example, you were forging tracks through virgin territory, which have since become roads and you were making contact with people who had not been contacted before, and you since then have obviously ruminated a great deal on whether that is wise, so is there a degree of guilt? a huge amount of guilt. you re absolutely ri
into the deep wild, were you beginning to feel a little bit guilty about some of the things you were doing? for example, you were forging tracks through virgin territory, which have since become roads and you were making contact with people who had not been contacted before, and you since then have obviously ruminated a great deal on whether that is wise, so is there a degree of guilt? a huge amount of guilt. you re absolutely right. finger right on the button, there. now, there are roads, where there was nothing before. we went 6,000 miles, of which 4,000 miles had never had a vehicle on it. and we barged thisjeep right the way through the rainforest, crossing rivers and building rafts and doing all that. now, there are bloody great roads all through there, and i feel incredibly guilty about that. not that they didn t build the roads because i went there first. they were going to happen anyway. i showed it could be done. so there s a guilt in that. i don t think i can feel really re