Renowned scientist Jane Goodall Revealed Wish to Transport Musk and Trump on One-Way Trip to Space

After devoting her life researching chimpanzee actions, Jane Goodall became an authority on the combative nature of leading males. In a recently released interview filmed shortly before her death, the renowned primatologist shared her unconventional solution for handling particular figures she viewed as exhibiting similar qualities: transporting them on a permanent journey into space.

Final Documentary Reveals Candid Thoughts

This remarkable viewpoint into Goodall's mindset emerges from the Netflix documentary "Final Words", which was filmed in March and preserved private until after her latest death at 91 years old.

"There are persons I don't like, and I would like to send them on a SpaceX vessel and launch them to the planet he's certain he'll find," commented Goodall during her interview with her interlocutor.

Specific Individuals Mentioned

When questioned whether the SpaceX founder, known for his questionable behavior and associations, would be part of this group, Goodall replied with certainty.

"Oh, absolutely. He would be the organizer. Envision whom I would include on that spaceship. Along with Musk would be Trump and various Trump's dedicated followers," she announced.

"Additionally I would put the Russian president on board, and I would put Xi Jinping. I would definitely include Benjamin Netanyahu among the passengers and his far-right government. Place them all on that vessel and launch them."

Past Observations

This was not the first time that Goodall, a supporter of ecological preservation, had shared negative views about the former president specifically.

In a previous discussion, she had observed that he showed "similar type of conduct as a dominant primate will show when he's competing for leadership with an opponent. They're upright, they swagger, they present themselves as really more large and aggressive than they really are in order to daunt their rivals."

Alpha Behavior

During her posthumous documentary, Goodall expanded upon her understanding of dominant individuals.

"We see, remarkably, two kinds of alpha. One does it through pure aggression, and due to their strength and they fight, they don't last very long. The second type succeeds by using their brains, like a young male will merely oppose a higher ranking one if his companion, often his brother, is alongside him. And as we've seen, they last far more extended periods," she detailed.

Collective Behavior

The renowned scientist also examined the "social dimension" of conduct, and what her extensive studies had shown her about aggressive behaviors exhibited by groups of humans and apes when faced with something they considered dangerous, despite the fact that no threat truly existed.

"Chimps encounter an outsider from an adjacent group, and they get very stimulated, and their fur bristles, and they extend and touch another, and they show expressions of hostility and apprehension, and it spreads, and the others catch that feeling that one member has had, and the entire group grows aggressive," she detailed.

"It transmits easily," she noted. "Certain displays that turn aggressive, it spreads among them. Everyone desires to become and join in and turn violent. They're protecting their domain or fighting for supremacy."

Human Parallels

When inquired if she thought similar dynamics were present in humans, Goodall answered: "Perhaps, sometimes yes. But I firmly think that the bulk of humanity are good."

"My primary aspiration is educating future generations of compassionate citizens, beginnings and development. But is there sufficient time? It's unclear. We face challenging circumstances."

Historical Comparison

Goodall, originally from London prior to the beginning of the Second World War, compared the fight against the challenges of current political landscape to the UK resisting German forces, and the "unyielding attitude" shown by Winston Churchill.

"This doesn't imply you avoid having times of despair, but eventually you emerge and say, 'Well, I won't allow to permit their victory'," she remarked.

"It's similar to the leader during the conflict, his famous speech, we will oppose them at the coastlines, we will resist them through the avenues and the cities, subsequently he remarked to an associate and was heard to say, 'and we'll fight them with the remnants of broken bottles since that's everything we truly have'."

Parting Words

In her last message, Goodall provided motivational statements for those fighting against governmental suppression and the climate emergency.

"At present, when the world is difficult, there continues to be hope. Maintain optimism. If you lose hope, you turn into indifferent and take no action," she counseled.

"And if you desire to save the existing splendor on our planet – if you want to protect our world for coming generations, your grandchildren, later generations – then contemplate the choices you implement daily. Since, expanded a million, a billion times, modest choices will create great change."