Renowned scientist Jane Goodall Revealed Desire to Transport Musk and Trump on Single-Journey Space Mission
After devoting her life studying chimpanzee actions, Jane Goodall became an authority on the combative nature of dominant males. In a freshly unveiled interview documented shortly before her death, the renowned primatologist shared her unusual solution for dealing with certain individuals she viewed as exhibiting similar qualities: transporting them on a one-way journey into space.
Posthumous Film Discloses Candid Thoughts
This extraordinary perspective into Goodall's thinking emerges from the Netflix film "Famous Last Words", which was recorded in March and kept secret until after her recently announced demise at nine decades of life.
"I know people I dislike, and I would like to send them on a SpaceX vessel and launch them to the world he's sure he'll locate," remarked Goodall during her discussion with her interlocutor.
Specific Individuals Mentioned
When inquired whether the tech billionaire, famous for his questionable behavior and connections, would be among them, Goodall answered affirmatively.
"Certainly, without doubt. He could serve as the leader. You can imagine whom I would include on that vessel. Along with Musk would be Trump and several of Trump's dedicated followers," she declared.
"Furthermore I would include Vladimir Putin among them, and I would include China's President Xi. I'd certainly put Benjamin Netanyahu on that journey and his far-right government. Put them all on that spaceship and launch them."
Previous Criticism
This was not the earlier occasion that Goodall, a champion of environmental causes, had voiced concerns about the political figure in particular.
In a earlier conversation, she had remarked that he showed "the same sort of conduct as a dominant primate demonstrates when vying for dominance with another. They posture, they swagger, they present themselves as significantly bigger and combative than they truly are in order to frighten their opponents."
Leadership Styles
During her final interview, Goodall elaborated on her understanding of leadership types.
"We observe, interestingly, two categories of dominant individual. One does it all by aggression, and because they're strong and they combat, they don't remain very long. Others do it by using their brains, like an aspiring leader will merely oppose a more dominant one if his companion, typically a relative, is with him. And research shows, they last far more extended periods," she clarified.
Social Interactions
The celebrated primatologist also studied the "political aspect" of actions, and what her extensive studies had shown her about combative conduct shown by human communities and primates when faced with something they perceived as dangerous, despite the fact that no threat actually existed.
"Chimps see a stranger from an adjacent group, and they grow all excited, and the hair stands out, and they stretch and contact each other, and they display these faces of anger and fear, and it catches, and the rest catch that feeling that this one male has had, and everyone turns combative," she detailed.
"It spreads rapidly," she continued. "Various exhibitions that grow violent, it permeates the group. Everyone desires to get involved and turn violent. They're protecting their domain or fighting for control."
Comparable Human Reactions
When asked if she considered the same patterns occurred in people, Goodall answered: "Likely, in certain situations. But I strongly feel that the bulk of humanity are decent."
"My biggest hope is raising future generations of caring individuals, beginnings and development. But is there sufficient time? I'm uncertain. We face challenging circumstances."
Historical Perspective
Goodall, a London native shortly before the commencement of the the global conflict, equated the struggle against the challenges of contemporary politics to England opposing German forces, and the "unyielding attitude" displayed by Winston Churchill.
"That doesn't mean you don't have periods of sadness, but subsequently you recover and state, 'Alright, I'm not going to let them win'," she commented.
"It resembles Churchill in the war, his iconic words, we shall combat them along the shores, we shall battle them along the roads and urban areas, then he turned aside to an associate and was heard to say, 'and we will oppose them at the ends of broken bottles since that's everything we actually possess'."
Closing Thoughts
In her concluding remarks, Goodall provided motivational statements for those fighting against governmental suppression and the ecological disaster.
"At present, when the world is challenging, there still is optimism. Preserve faith. Should optimism fade, you grow indifferent and take no action," she recommended.
"Should you desire to preserve the remaining beauty in this world – when you wish to preserve Earth for subsequent eras, your descendants, later generations – then contemplate the choices you make every day. As, multiplied countless, multiple occasions, modest choices will create significant transformation."
