How dare they tell those people to stay in a land where the government condones this atrocity. I would tell them to get the hell on and get out by any means necessary.

It is incredible to watch the way Tracy changes throughout the documentary. He obviously knows little about the situation and his determination to learn and help is admirable. But the most profound aspect of this documentary is how his demeanor and attitude change throughout the process. He is so whinny and aloof in the beginning, but as he sees the camp and meets the people, he becomes so empathetic and you can tell he is deeply affected by what he is hearing. At the end, I feel like Tracy would have berated himself earlier for complaining about the conditions he was dealing with, which is real character change. That's why documentaries, especially character driven ones like this, are so much better than movies; there is no better acting than the real thing. Very well put together, and I applaud Tracy for his desire to not only help, but become as educated as possible first. A real class act.