KvH's somewhat indiscreet opinion aside, I'm afraid he's right. Anyone with even a modest knowledge of the science of Ecology can see strong evidence of serious population stress in the human population. A rise in indiscriminate violence, a rise in infanticide, a rise in deviant behaviours (insert your own definition of "deviant"), a rise in infectious diseases that weren't even a remote risk just one or two decades ago, a rise in malnutrition and starvation. When these phenomena are observed in other animal species populations, they are usually followed by a sharp increase in the number of predators and a subsequent decline in the population in question. The problem is, humans have no natural predators other than ourselves. Thus in the absence of a MAJOR war it will fall on disease organisms to achieve the "culling" needed, unless some other mechanism that is not yet apparent kicks in to have the same effect.
A natural disaster, like a volcano or asteroid, is a bit TOO random to be considered in this case.
Bottom line: move to a rural area (low population density) with good health care. Me, I'm staying right here.
Kevin
A natural disaster, like a volcano or asteroid, is a bit TOO random to be considered in this case.
Bottom line: move to a rural area (low population density) with good health care. Me, I'm staying right here.
Kevin



Comment