Primatologist Jane Goodall Expressed Desire to Send Trump and Musk on Non-Return Cosmic Voyage

After devoting her life researching chimpanzee actions, Jane Goodall became a specialist on the hostile behavior of dominant males. In a recently released interview recorded shortly before her passing, the celebrated primatologist disclosed her unusual solution for dealing with particular figures she viewed as displaying similar qualities: launching them on a non-return journey into the cosmos.

Posthumous Film Unveils Honest Views

This remarkable viewpoint into Goodall's philosophy emerges from the Netflix production "Final Words", which was captured in March and maintained confidential until after her recent death at nine decades of life.

"I know individuals I don't like, and I would like to put them on a SpaceX vessel and launch them to the celestial body he's certain he'll find," remarked Goodall during her conversation with the interviewer.

Particular Personalities Identified

When questioned whether the SpaceX founder, recognized for his controversial gestures and political alliances, would be part of this group, Goodall responded with certainty.

"Certainly, without doubt. He'd be the host. Envision who I'd put on that vessel. Along with Musk would be Trump and some of Trump's loyal adherents," she announced.

"Additionally I would add the Russian president among them, and I would include Xi Jinping. I'd certainly put the Israeli leader in there and his political allies. Send them all on that vessel and send them off."

Past Observations

This was not the initial instance that Goodall, a champion of ecological preservation, had expressed criticism about Donald Trump in particular.

In a earlier conversation, she had observed that he exhibited "comparable kind of actions as a dominant primate will show when battling for supremacy with a rival. They stand tall, they parade, they present themselves as much larger and aggressive than they may actually be in order to daunt their opponents."

Alpha Behavior

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

"We observe, interestingly, two kinds of alpha. One type succeeds through pure aggression, and due to their strength and they battle, they don't last indefinitely. The second type succeeds by using their brains, like a young male will just confront a higher ranking one if his friend, frequently a sibling, is alongside him. And as we've seen, they remain far more extended periods," she clarified.

Group Dynamics

The renowned scientist also analyzed the "politicization" of actions, and what her comprehensive research had taught her about combative conduct displayed by human communities and primates when confronted with something they viewed as hostile, although no danger really was present.

"Chimps see an unfamiliar individual from a nearby tribe, and they grow highly agitated, and the hair stands out, and they stretch and contact each other, and they display these faces of hostility and apprehension, and it spreads, and the others adopt that emotion that a single individual has had, and everyone turns aggressive," she described.

"It transmits easily," she continued. "Certain displays that become hostile, it permeates the group. Each member wishes to get involved and become aggressive. They're defending their domain or competing for supremacy."

Human Parallels

When inquired if she considered similar behaviors were present in humans, Goodall replied: "Probably, sometimes yes. But I strongly feel that most people are ethical."

"My main objective is educating future generations of caring individuals, roots and shoots. But is there sufficient time? It's unclear. We face challenging circumstances."

Historical Perspective

Goodall, born in London five years before the commencement of the the global conflict, equated the fight against the difficulties of present day politics to Britain standing up German forces, and the "spirit of obstinance" shown by Winston Churchill.

"This doesn't imply you avoid having moments of depression, but then you come out and say, 'Well, I'm not going to let them win'," she remarked.

"It resembles the Prime Minister in the war, his iconic words, we shall combat them along the shores, we'll fight them through the avenues and metropolitan centers, then he turned aside to an associate and reportedly stated, 'and we shall combat them at the ends of broken bottles as that's the only thing we actually possess'."

Final Message

In her last message, Goodall provided inspiring thoughts for those resisting political oppression and the ecological disaster.

"Even today, when Earth is difficult, there still is optimism. Preserve faith. If you lose hope, you grow indifferent and take no action," she counseled.

"And if you wish to preserve the existing splendor across the globe – when you wish to save the planet for coming generations, your grandchildren, their offspring – then contemplate the decisions you take every day. Because, expanded numerous, innumerable instances, modest choices will generate great change."