Renowned scientist Jane Goodall Revealed Aspiration to Send Trump and Musk on Non-Return Cosmic Voyage

After devoting her life observing chimpanzee conduct, Jane Goodall became a specialist on the aggressive tendencies of dominant males. In a freshly unveiled interview documented shortly before her demise, the famous primatologist revealed her unusual solution for handling certain individuals she viewed as displaying similar qualities: transporting them on a non-return journey into outer space.

Final Documentary Unveils Candid Thoughts

This remarkable viewpoint into Goodall's thinking emerges from the Netflix production "Final Words", which was captured in March and preserved secret until after her recently announced death at the age of 91.

"There are people I dislike, and I want to put them on a SpaceX vessel and launch them to the planet he's convinced he'll find," stated Goodall during her discussion with the interviewer.

Specific Individuals Mentioned

When inquired whether Elon Musk, famous for his questionable behavior and connections, would be part of this group, Goodall replied positively.

"Oh, absolutely. He would be the organizer. You can imagine who I'd put on that vessel. Along with Musk would be Trump and several of Trump's dedicated followers," she stated.

"Additionally I would put the Russian president in there, and I would put Xi Jinping. Without question I would add the Israeli leader among the passengers and his administration. Send them all on that spacecraft and send them off."

Earlier Comments

This wasn't the first time that Goodall, a supporter of conservation efforts, had expressed criticism about the former president specifically.

In a earlier conversation, she had remarked that he showed "the same sort of conduct as a dominant primate will show when he's competing for leadership with a rival. They stand tall, they swagger, they portray themselves as really more large and combative than they may actually be in order to daunt their rivals."

Leadership Styles

During her last recorded conversation, Goodall elaborated on her understanding of alpha personalities.

"We see, notably, two categories of alpha. One type succeeds all by aggression, and since they're powerful and they combat, they don't last for extended periods. Another group achieves dominance by utilizing strategy, like a younger individual will merely oppose a superior one if his ally, frequently a sibling, is supporting him. And you know, they remain much, much longer," she explained.

Group Dynamics

The renowned scientist also examined the "political aspect" of actions, and what her comprehensive research had shown her about combative conduct displayed by human communities and apes when confronted with something they viewed as dangerous, even if no danger actually existed.

"Primates observe an unfamiliar individual from an adjacent group, and they grow highly agitated, and their hair erect, and they reach out and contact each other, and they've got expressions of anger and fear, and it transmits, and the others adopt that emotion that a single individual has had, and they all become hostile," she explained.

"It transmits easily," she noted. "Certain displays that become hostile, it spreads among them. Each member wishes to participate and engage and become aggressive. They're defending their area or battling for dominance."

Comparable Human Reactions

When inquired if she considered the same behaviors occurred in humans, Goodall replied: "Perhaps, in certain situations. But I strongly feel that the majority of individuals are ethical."

"My main objective is raising the upcoming generation of caring individuals, roots and shoots. But are we allowing enough time? I don't know. These are difficult times."

Historical Context

Goodall, a London native five years before the commencement of the Second World War, likened the struggle against the difficulties of present day politics to Britain standing up German forces, and the "unyielding attitude" displayed by Winston Churchill.

"However, this isn't to say you avoid having moments of depression, but eventually you emerge and state, 'Alright, I'm not going to permit their victory'," she remarked.

"It's similar to Churchill in the war, his renowned address, we'll fight them at the coastlines, we will resist them along the roads and urban areas, then he turned aside to a companion and reportedly stated, 'and we'll fight them at the ends of shattered glass because that's all we actually possess'."

Final Message

In her final address, Goodall offered words of encouragement for those resisting governmental suppression and the environmental crisis.

"At present, when the world is challenging, there continues to be hope. Preserve faith. Should optimism fade, you become indifferent and do nothing," she counseled.

"Should you want to protect what is still beautiful on our planet – if you want to save the planet for subsequent eras, your descendants, their offspring – then consider the decisions you take every day. Because, multiplied countless, multiple occasions, minor decisions will make for great change."