Tracy himself says at the very beginning of the documentary that he's got a lot to learn. I give him credit for jumping in albeit feet first and using his celebrity for the better. I wish I had his position (financially that is) so I too can visit other countries and places right here in the USA that are in dire straits. He's learning first hand of the horrific acts happening to these people and is processing the information the best he knows how. He's not pretending to have any answers. In fact his eagerness to help immediately just goes to show how much he still needs to understand. Case in point; wanting to build a soccer field; and swimming pool for the children in the refugee camp. As thoughtful and well being his intentions were, they were not the types of assistance the people of the refugee camp needed. They need shelter, food, security, education, all the basics so many of us take for granted; and of course to be able to go back to their respective villages. As the documentary continues Tracy becomes more aware of the immediate needs of the people. You can tell he's struggling with the reality of the refugees' reality. Its okay though...he's just one man doing his part and I applaud his efforts. I hope others who are in similar situation like Tracy will follow suit; if not in Dufar then in areas that can benefit for their help. In the meantime, the rest of us can do our parts whether that is educating others, contacting our local government or donating to credible organizations.