Jane Goodall Revealed Aspiration to Launch Trump and Musk on One-Way Space Mission

After spending decades studying chimpanzee actions, Jane Goodall became an authority on the combative nature of leading males. In a freshly unveiled interview documented shortly before her demise, the celebrated primatologist revealed her unusual solution for handling certain individuals she viewed as displaying similar traits: transporting them on a non-return journey into the cosmos.

Final Documentary Discloses Candid Thoughts

This extraordinary viewpoint into Goodall's mindset emerges from the Netflix documentary "Final Words", which was filmed in March and maintained private until after her recently announced death at nine decades of life.

"I've encountered individuals I'm not fond of, and I wish to send them on one of Musk's spaceships and launch them to the planet he's convinced he'll locate," remarked Goodall during her discussion with the interviewer.

Named Figures Targeted

When asked whether Elon Musk, famous for his controversial gestures and associations, would be included, Goodall answered with certainty.

"Yes, definitely. He could serve as the leader. Picture the people I would place on that spaceship. Along with Musk would be Donald Trump and some of Trump's loyal adherents," she declared.

"Additionally I would add Russia's leader in there, and I would place China's leader. I'd certainly put Benjamin Netanyahu in there and his administration. Send them all on that vessel and send them off."

Previous Criticism

This was not the earlier occasion that Goodall, an advocate of environmental causes, had voiced concerns about the former president in particular.

In a earlier conversation, she had remarked that he showed "the same sort of conduct as an alpha chimp demonstrates when vying for supremacy with a rival. They posture, they strut, they portray themselves as really more large and hostile than they may actually be in order to intimidate their opponents."

Leadership Styles

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

"We observe, interestingly, two categories of leader. The first achieves dominance through pure aggression, and since they're powerful and they combat, they don't endure very long. Another group achieves dominance by utilizing strategy, like an aspiring leader will only challenge a higher ranking one if his ally, frequently a sibling, is alongside him. And you know, they last significantly longer," she clarified.

Group Dynamics

The celebrated primatologist also examined the "social dimension" of conduct, and what her comprehensive research had taught her about hostile actions exhibited by human communities and apes when confronted with something they viewed as hostile, although no danger truly existed.

"Primates see a stranger from an adjacent group, and they become very stimulated, and their fur bristles, and they stretch and touch another, and they've got these faces of rage and terror, and it spreads, and the rest adopt that emotion that this one male has had, and they all become combative," she detailed.

"It transmits easily," she added. "Certain displays that grow violent, it permeates the group. Everyone desires to become and join in and become aggressive. They're protecting their domain or competing for control."

Comparable Human Reactions

When inquired if she believed the same behaviors were present in people, Goodall replied: "Perhaps, on occasion. But I truly believe that the bulk of humanity are ethical."

"My biggest hope is raising future generations of empathetic people, beginnings and development. But are we allowing enough time? I don't know. We face challenging circumstances."

Historical Perspective

Goodall, a London native prior to the start of the World War II, compared the struggle against the darkness of present day politics to the UK resisting German forces, and the "spirit of obstinance" displayed by Winston Churchill.

"This doesn't imply you avoid having periods of sadness, but subsequently you recover and say, 'Alright, I refuse to let them win'," she stated.

"It's like Churchill in the war, his renowned address, we shall combat them at the coastlines, we will resist them along the roads and urban areas, subsequently he remarked to an associate and was heard to say, 'and we will oppose them with the remnants of damaged containers because that's all we truly have'."

Closing Thoughts

In her final address, Goodall offered words of encouragement for those fighting against governmental suppression and the climate emergency.

"Even today, when the world is difficult, there continues to be optimism. Preserve faith. Should optimism fade, you turn into unresponsive and take no action," she recommended.

"Whenever you want to protect what is still beautiful on our planet – should you desire to preserve Earth for subsequent eras, your grandchildren, later generations – then consider the actions you implement every day. Because, multiplied numerous, innumerable instances, minor decisions will generate great change."