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Actually, when Easter Island was discovered, there were very few people left. The written remains were carved on a piece of wood that was originally brought from Africa. Nobody knows how it got there.
Interesting interview. I think that science is going to continually miss the greater significance of planets until it can learn to view them not as mere spherical collections of matter but as as organisms acting on an extremely large scale of influence. Each of us is in some way a receiver for larger cosmos energies, and we in turn assist with the planet’s own state of development - sort of like the cells of a body which takes in food from external sources. Nearing the interview’s end - I do think that the problem of overpopulation has been overstated, if not outright wrongly declared, and it’s possible to already see how the idea is being weaponized against a general majority by groups like the WEF to make us feel guilt over energy consumption and procreation. The real issue is degrading stewardship of land and water, an inefficient usage of materials, and (potentially) the suppression of more radical and cleaner energy sources. I don’t think humanity can abandon earth in favor of a “fresh” planet without grave consequences to both ourselves and the earth. We’re in a symbiotic relationship here, for better and worse.
Oregon has Physician assisted suicide but the restriction & steps to the process are so unrealistic, the "law" is basically useless. My dear friend got glyoblastoma ( brain cancer) & her family at her request tried to get this type of assistance.... just wasn't realistic or an actual possibility, sadly.
My wife's former spouse was able to deliberately end his life in Oregon. I am not aware of any restrictions that impeded him. He battled with colon cancer for years beforehand. So, I suppose he had time to work through the bureaucracy.
