Jane Goodall said she would launch Trump and Musk on one-way trip into space | Jane Goodall

Jane Goodall, who examined the behavior of chimpanzees for a lifetime, has become an authority about the aggression of Alpha male adults. Now, in an interview published only days after his death, the famous primatologist Donald Trump explains what he will do with other people he sees he shows that he shows similar features: start on a one -way journey into space.

The insight of Goodall’s thought comes in Netflix Documentary Famous Last WordsHe was recorded in March and hugged last week until his death at the age of 91.

“There are people I don’t like, and I want to put them in one of the spaceships of Musk and send them to the planet he’s sure to discover, Goodall says Goodall to the interviewer Brad Falchuk during his 55 -minute special feature discussing his life, work and heritage.

Musk and Trump, the founder of SpaceX, wanted to know Falchuk with a passion for the visible Nazi -style greetings, and with a passion to expel thousands of federal workers.

“Oh, absolutely. He would have a host. You can imagine who to put it on this spaceship.

“And then I would put it [Russian president Vladimir] Putin there and I would put it [China’s] President Xi. I would definitely put it [Israeli prime minister Benjamin] There netanyahu and his far -right government. Put it all on this spaceship and send it. “

Goodall, the Champion of Environmental Defense, did not criticize Trump for the first time.

One 2022 Interview MSNBC “The same type of behavior as a male chimpanzee will show another while competing with someone else for dominance.

In the new series of the Stream Network, Netflix, who caught the thoughts of the iconic world figures to be published only after their death, explained the idea of ​​Goodall.

“Interestingly, there are two types of alpha. One is doing it through aggression and they do not take too long because they are strong and fighting. Others do it using their brains, just like a young man, only his brother, his brother will challenge a higher order with him.

He also examined what he taught about the aggressive behaviors shown by human groups and chimpanzees when they face something that they perceive the “politics” of behavior and their work as hostile, even if not a threat.

“The chimpanzees see a stranger from a neighboring community, and they are all excited and the hair stands out and reaches out to someone else, and they have these faces of anger and fear, and they catch the feeling that this man has and all become aggressive,” he said.

“Infectious,” he added. “Some of these aggressive -rotating demonstrations are passing through.

Falchuk asked if he believed it was the same for people. “Probably, sometimes yes. But I really believe that most people are good,” he said.

“My biggest hope is to raise this new generation of compassionate citizens, roots and shootings. But do we have time? I don’t know. A really terrible time.”

Born in London five years before the beginning of the Second World War, Goodall likened to the struggle against the British Britain and Winston Churchill, who opposed Nazi Germany against the darkness of today’s politics.

“This doesn’t mean you don’t have moments of depression, but then you say, ‘Okay, I won’t let them win’.

“Like Churchill in the war, his famous speech will fight with them on the beaches, we will fight them in the streets and cities, then he turned to a friend and said, ‘And we will fight with them on the ends of broken bottles because all the bloody good is good’.”

Goodall ended with a message of courage for those who fought against political pressure and climate emergency at an address after the interview to the camera.

“Even today, when the planet is dark, there is still hope. Do not lose hope. If you lose hope, you will be indifferent and you will not do anything,” he said.

“And if you want to save the beautiful in this world – if you want to save the planet for future generations, your grandchildren, grandchildren – think about the actions you take every day. Because, one million, billion, even small actions will make a big change.”