Primatologist Jane Goodall Shared Aspiration to Launch Musk and Trump on Non-Return Space Mission

After devoting her life observing chimpanzee behavior, Jane Goodall became an authority on the combative nature of dominant males. In a freshly unveiled interview documented shortly before her passing, the renowned primatologist shared her unconventional solution for handling specific people she viewed as exhibiting similar qualities: sending them on a permanent journey into space.

Legacy Interview Discloses Honest Views

This extraordinary viewpoint into Goodall's philosophy emerges from the Netflix production "Last Statements", which was recorded in March and maintained confidential until after her recent passing at 91 years old.

"There are persons I don't like, and I would like to send them on a SpaceX vessel and launch them to the world he's certain he's going to discover," commented Goodall during her conversation with the interviewer.

Particular Personalities Targeted

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

"Yes, definitely. He could serve as the leader. Picture who I'd put on that spaceship. Along with Musk would be Donald Trump and various Trump's loyal adherents," she announced.

"Furthermore I would add Vladimir Putin in there, and I would place Xi Jinping. I would definitely include Benjamin Netanyahu in there and his political allies. Send them all on that vessel and dispatch them."

Past Observations

This was not the first time that Goodall, a champion of environmental causes, had expressed criticism about the former president specifically.

In a earlier conversation, she had remarked that he showed "similar type of behavior as an alpha chimp will show when he's competing for dominance with a rival. They posture, they strut, they portray themselves as much larger and hostile than they really are in order to intimidate their competitors."

Dominance Patterns

During her posthumous documentary, Goodall elaborated on her comprehension of leadership types.

"We observe, interestingly, two types of leader. One type succeeds all by aggression, and due to their strength and they combat, they don't last for extended periods. The second type succeeds by utilizing strategy, like an aspiring leader will merely oppose a higher ranking one if his companion, typically a relative, is supporting him. And you know, they remain much, much longer," she clarified.

Group Dynamics

The renowned scientist also examined the "political aspect" of actions, and what her detailed observations had revealed to her about hostile actions exhibited by people and primates when confronted with something they viewed as threatening, despite the fact that no risk truly existed.

"Primates see an outsider from a nearby tribe, and they become highly agitated, and the hair stands out, and they stretch and touch another, and they show expressions of rage and terror, and it spreads, and the others catch that feeling that one member has had, and everyone turns hostile," she described.

"It spreads rapidly," she noted. "Various exhibitions that become hostile, it permeates the group. Everyone desires to participate and engage and become aggressive. They're guarding their area or competing for supremacy."

Comparable Human Reactions

When inquired if she considered similar dynamics applied to people, Goodall answered: "Probably, on occasion. But I firmly think that most people are decent."

"My main objective is raising this new generation of compassionate citizens, roots and shoots. But are we allowing enough time? I'm uncertain. We face challenging circumstances."

Historical Perspective

Goodall, a London native five years before the start of the Second World War, likened the battle with the challenges of present day politics to Britain standing up Nazi Germany, and the "unyielding attitude" exhibited by the British leader.

"However, this isn't to say you don't have moments of depression, but then you come out and declare, 'Alright, I refuse to allow their success'," she remarked.

"It's like Churchill during the conflict, his famous speech, we'll fight them along the shores, we'll fight them through the avenues and metropolitan centers, subsequently he remarked to an associate and allegedly commented, 'and we'll fight them using the fragments of damaged containers because that's all we truly have'."

Parting Words

In her last message, Goodall provided motivational statements for those resisting authoritarian control and the ecological disaster.

"In current times, when Earth is difficult, there continues to be hope. Preserve faith. If you lose hope, you grow indifferent and take no action," she counseled.

"Whenever you wish to save the existing splendor across the globe – if you want to save the planet for subsequent eras, your grandchildren, their grandchildren – then think about the choices you implement every day. Because, replicated a million, a billion times, even small actions will create great change."