Renowned scientist Jane Goodall Expressed Desire to Send Musk and Trump on Non-Return Cosmic Voyage

After devoting her life studying chimpanzee behavior, Jane Goodall became an authority on the aggressive tendencies of dominant males. In a newly published interview filmed shortly before her demise, the celebrated primatologist shared her unique solution for addressing particular figures she viewed as displaying similar qualities: launching them on a non-return journey into the cosmos.

Final Documentary Discloses Candid Thoughts

This notable insight into Goodall's philosophy emerges from the Netflix documentary "Famous Last Words", which was captured in March and maintained secret until after her recent death at the age of 91.

"There are individuals I don't like, and I want to send them on a SpaceX vessel and send them all off to the world he's convinced he'll find," remarked Goodall during her conversation with the interviewer.

Specific Individuals Mentioned

When questioned whether Elon Musk, famous for his controversial gestures and political alliances, would be part of this group, Goodall answered positively.

"Oh, absolutely. He could serve as the leader. You can imagine who I'd put on that vessel. Together with Musk would be Trump and various Trump's dedicated followers," she declared.

"And then I would include Russia's leader in there, and I would put Xi Jinping. I would definitely include Benjamin Netanyahu among the passengers and his political allies. Place them all on that vessel and send them off."

Earlier Comments

This was not the first time that Goodall, a supporter of environmental causes, had shared negative views about Donald Trump specifically.

In a earlier conversation, she had observed that he displayed "the same sort of behavior as a dominant primate demonstrates when vying for dominance with another. They stand tall, they parade, they portray themselves as really more large and aggressive than they may actually be in order to daunt their opponents."

Leadership Styles

During her final interview, Goodall expanded upon her comprehension of leadership types.

"We get, interestingly, two types of leader. One does it all by aggression, and since they're powerful and they battle, they don't endure indefinitely. The second type succeeds by utilizing strategy, like an aspiring leader will only challenge a superior one if his friend, often his brother, is with him. And research shows, they last far more extended periods," she explained.

Group Dynamics

The celebrated primatologist also examined the "political aspect" of behavior, and what her comprehensive research had revealed to her about aggressive behaviors shown by human communities and apes when faced with something they perceived as hostile, although no danger really was present.

"Chimpanzees encounter an unfamiliar individual from a nearby tribe, and they become all excited, and the hair stands out, and they reach out and touch another, and they display these faces of anger and fear, and it transmits, and the others adopt that emotion that a single individual has had, and everyone turns combative," she explained.

"It spreads rapidly," she continued. "Certain displays that grow violent, it sweeps through them. Each member wishes to get involved and grow hostile. They're guarding their area or battling for supremacy."

Comparable Human Reactions

When inquired if she considered comparable dynamics applied to humans, Goodall replied: "Probably, on occasion. But I truly believe that the majority of individuals are decent."

"My main objective is raising future generations of compassionate citizens, beginnings and development. But are we allowing enough time? It's unclear. We face challenging circumstances."

Historical Context

Goodall, originally from London five years before the beginning of the the global conflict, compared the fight against the darkness of present day politics to England opposing the Third Reich, and the "spirit of obstinance" shown by Winston Churchill.

"This doesn't imply you won't experience times of despair, but subsequently you recover and say, 'OK, I refuse to let them win'," she remarked.

"It's similar to the leader throughout the battle, his iconic words, we'll fight them along the shores, we will resist them in the streets and the cities, then he turned aside to a companion and was heard to say, 'and we shall combat them with the remnants of damaged containers because that's all we truly have'."

Final Message

In her final address, Goodall shared words of encouragement for those fighting against authoritarian control and the climate emergency.

"In current times, when the world is difficult, there still is hope. Maintain optimism. When faith diminishes, you become unresponsive and remain inactive," she recommended.

"Should you desire to protect the existing splendor across the globe – should you desire to protect our world for the future generations, future family, their grandchildren – then contemplate the decisions you implement each day. Because, multiplied countless, innumerable instances, even small actions will generate significant transformation."