Renowned scientist Jane Goodall Expressed Wish to Launch Musk and Trump on Non-Return Cosmic Voyage

After dedicating years studying chimpanzee behavior, Jane Goodall became an authority on the hostile behavior of leading males. In a newly published interview documented shortly before her death, the famous primatologist disclosed her unusual solution for addressing certain individuals she viewed as showing similar characteristics: launching them on a one-way journey into the cosmos.

Posthumous Film Unveils Honest Views

This extraordinary insight into Goodall's philosophy emerges from the Netflix production "Famous Last Words", which was captured in March and maintained secret until after her recent death at the age of 91.

"There are individuals I don't like, and I want to place them on a spacecraft and dispatch them to the world he's certain he'll find," stated Goodall during her discussion with Brad Falchuk.

Specific Individuals Targeted

When inquired whether Elon Musk, known for his questionable behavior and political alliances, would be among them, Goodall responded positively.

"Oh, absolutely. He could serve as the host. Picture whom I would include on that spaceship. In addition to Musk would be Donald Trump and several of Trump's loyal adherents," she declared.

"Furthermore I would put Vladimir Putin in there, and I would put China's leader. I would definitely include the Israeli leader in there and his administration. Send them all on that spaceship and dispatch them."

Previous Criticism

This was not the earlier occasion that Goodall, a champion of ecological preservation, had voiced concerns about the former president especially.

In a previous discussion, she had remarked that he showed "the same sort of actions as an alpha chimp demonstrates when battling for leadership with another. They stand tall, they parade, they portray themselves as significantly bigger and combative than they really are in order to intimidate their opponents."

Alpha Behavior

During her last recorded conversation, Goodall elaborated on her analysis of dominant individuals.

"We get, remarkably, two categories of dominant individual. One type succeeds all by aggression, and because they're strong and they battle, they don't remain for extended periods. Others do it by using their brains, like an aspiring leader will just confront a higher ranking one if his friend, often his brother, is supporting him. And research shows, they remain much, much longer," she explained.

Collective Behavior

The celebrated primatologist also examined the "social dimension" of conduct, and what her detailed observations had revealed to her about aggressive behaviors shown by groups of humans and chimpanzees when faced with something they viewed as dangerous, although no risk truly existed.

"Chimpanzees see an outsider from an adjacent group, and they grow all excited, and their hair erect, and they extend and touch another, and they've got expressions of rage and terror, and it catches, and the remaining members catch that feeling that this one male has had, and they all become aggressive," she described.

"It's contagious," she noted. "Some of these demonstrations that become hostile, it sweeps through them. Everyone desires to become and join in and become aggressive. They're protecting their domain or fighting for control."

Similar Human Behavior

When questioned if she considered similar behaviors were present in human beings, Goodall replied: "Perhaps, in certain situations. But I strongly feel that the bulk of humanity are decent."

"My main objective is raising the upcoming generation of compassionate citizens, beginnings and development. But is there sufficient time? I don't know. These are difficult times."

Historical Context

Goodall, a London native five years before the start of the Second World War, likened the fight against the difficulties of present day politics to Britain standing up Nazi Germany, and the "spirit of obstinance" displayed by the British leader.

"That doesn't mean you avoid having times of despair, but subsequently you recover and declare, 'Alright, I won't allow to allow their success'," she commented.

"It's like Churchill in the war, his renowned address, we'll fight them on the beaches, we'll fight them along the roads and urban areas, subsequently he remarked to a friend and was heard to say, 'and we shall combat them at the ends of shattered glass since that's everything we truly have'."

Closing Thoughts

In her concluding remarks, Goodall offered words of encouragement for those resisting political oppression and the climate emergency.

"In current times, when the planet is difficult, there continues to be possibility. Preserve faith. When faith diminishes, you grow apathetic and remain inactive," she counseled.

"Should you wish to save the remaining beauty in this world – should you desire to protect our world for the future generations, your descendants, their grandchildren – then think about the decisions you make every day. Since, expanded numerous, a billion times, minor decisions will create great change."