Renowned scientist Jane Goodall Revealed Wish to Launch Musk and Trump on Single-Journey Trip to Space

After dedicating years studying chimpanzee behavior, Jane Goodall became an authority on the combative nature of alpha males. In a newly published interview recorded shortly before her demise, the celebrated primatologist disclosed her unique solution for handling specific people she viewed as exhibiting similar traits: launching them on a one-way journey into space.

Posthumous Film Reveals Candid Thoughts

This notable insight into Goodall's mindset emerges from the Netflix documentary "Famous Last Words", which was captured in March and maintained secret until after her latest death at nine decades of life.

"I've encountered people I'm not fond of, and I would like to place them on a SpaceX vessel and send them all off to the celestial body he's convinced he'll locate," commented Goodall during her conversation with Brad Falchuk.

Specific Individuals Mentioned

When asked whether Elon Musk, recognized for his disputed actions and political alliances, would be part of this group, Goodall answered affirmatively.

"Oh, absolutely. He would be the organizer. Picture the people I would place on that vessel. Along with Musk would be Donald Trump and various Trump's loyal adherents," she declared.

"And then I would put Vladimir Putin among them, and I would place China's leader. I would definitely include Israel's prime minister in there and his far-right government. Put them all on that spaceship and launch them."

Earlier Comments

This was not the earlier occasion that Goodall, a champion of environmental causes, had shared negative views about Donald Trump especially.

In a earlier conversation, she had observed that he showed "the same sort of actions as an alpha chimp will show when battling for leadership with another. They posture, they parade, they portray themselves as really more large and combative than they may actually be in order to daunt their opponents."

Dominance Patterns

During her last recorded conversation, Goodall further explained her understanding of dominant individuals.

"We observe, interestingly, two types of alpha. One type succeeds through pure aggression, and because they're strong and they battle, they don't endure for extended periods. Others do it by utilizing strategy, like a younger individual will only challenge a higher ranking one if his ally, typically a relative, is alongside him. And as we've seen, they remain far more extended periods," she clarified.

Collective Behavior

The renowned scientist also analyzed the "social dimension" of conduct, and what her comprehensive research had shown her about combative conduct shown by groups of humans and chimpanzees when faced with something they perceived as hostile, despite the fact that no risk really was present.

"Primates encounter a stranger from a nearby tribe, and they become all excited, and the hair stands out, and they reach out and make physical contact, and they've got these faces of rage and terror, and it transmits, and the remaining members absorb that sentiment that one member has had, and the entire group grows combative," she explained.

"It transmits easily," she added. "Certain displays that become hostile, it permeates the group. Everyone desires to get involved and become aggressive. They're protecting their domain or competing for dominance."

Similar Human Behavior

When questioned if she believed comparable dynamics occurred in people, Goodall responded: "Probably, in certain situations. But I strongly feel that most people are decent."

"My biggest hope is educating this new generation of caring individuals, foundations and growth. But is there sufficient time? It's unclear. We face challenging circumstances."

Historical Comparison

Goodall, a London native prior to the commencement of the Second World War, equated the battle with the difficulties of contemporary politics to Britain standing up Nazi Germany, and the "unyielding attitude" exhibited by Winston Churchill.

"That doesn't mean you don't have times of despair, but eventually you emerge and declare, 'Alright, I refuse to let them win'," she stated.

"It's like Churchill during the conflict, his iconic words, we will oppose them along the shores, we shall battle them along the roads and urban areas, afterward he commented to an associate and was heard to say, 'and we will oppose them using the fragments of damaged containers as that's the only thing we've bloody well got'."

Closing Thoughts

In her concluding remarks, Goodall offered motivational statements for those resisting political oppression and the climate emergency.

"At present, when the world is challenging, there continues to be hope. Don't lose hope. Should optimism fade, you grow indifferent and do nothing," she recommended.

"Should you want to save what is still beautiful in this world – if you want to protect our world for coming generations, your descendants, their offspring – then contemplate the choices you make each day. As, expanded countless, multiple occasions, minor decisions will make for great change."