All these things we talk about wouldn’t be a problem if there was the size of population that there was 500 years ago."Įarlier in the discussion, Goodall spoke of visiting Tanzania and helping to start a scholarship program to keep girls in school after puberty. "Finally, we cannot hide away from human population growth, because, you know, it underlies so many of the other problems.
#World population in 0 ad full#
You can see the full context of her statements in the video above, but she finished with: She mentioned four things activists and governments need to focus on to help: poverty, eating less meat, political corruption and human population growth. Speaking at a panel discussion called "Securing a Sustainable Future for the Amazon," Goodall discussed her Trillion Trees Project, part of her effort to protect and restore forests to help the climate. COVID-19 was already circulating in China a month earlier. And there’s no evidence that the COVID-19 pandemic was intentionally started by world leaders, especially not because of her January 2020 comments, in an effort to lower the population. Goodall did make the human population growth comments seen in the video, but she has been making the same arguments for years. (Read more about our partnership with Facebook.) The post was flagged as part of Facebook’s efforts to combat false news and misinformation on its News Feed. What on earth could take place that would cause a planet with 9 billion people on it to be reduced by 95% to 500 million? Hmmm…I wonder if a virus could do that?" "What was the population in the year 1500? About 500 million. The poster expands on his claim in the video, in which he plays a clip of Goodall’s remarks, then cuts in to ask:
"Just wait til you find out how many world leaders are a part of the wef…"
"They’re not even hiding it any more," reads a caption on a July 24 Instagram post. Goodall said many of today’s environmental problems wouldn’t exist if the globe had the population it had 500 years ago. That’s what one social media user alleged in a video posted on Instagram, two years after Goodall, a United Nations peace messenger, discussed unchecked population growth’s effects on the environment at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, in January 2020. Did conservationist and primatologist Jane Goodall, a longtime advocate for chimpanzees and the planet, plant the seed that convinced world leaders to unleash the COVID-19 pandemic?
0 kommentar(er)
