Keith wrote: > All types of bacteria do this and all species of plants and animals > do this. Each one expands either until it exploits its food supply to the > maximum possible extent and then crashes, or it is moderated by the > expansion of other types and species which compete directly and indirectly > for food.
Can you name just 1 (one) example of a "George Soros"-type individual among plants or animals or bacteria? (Don't forget fungi, which are the oldest and most persistent life form on this planet.) I.e. an individual that accumulates resources that would be needed by millions of other individuals of the same species -- several orders of magnitude beyond his personal need to support his own life. Worse, an individual that acts in such a way that food becomes harder to get by others (speculation driving up food staple prices, and ruining agriculture in some economies). If I were Steve, I'd bet a large sum that you can't name 1 such example. So what's the point of your comparison, if not to mislead readers about what really matters in this whole problematique? My point is that you have to distinguish between whole species and single individuals. Of course the billionaires don't want us to distinguish that, because they need to blame the masses for their (=billionaire's) own personal excessive greed and enviro destruction. Chris ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SpamWall: Mail to this addy is deleted unread unless it contains the keyword "igve". _______________________________________________ Futurework mailing list [email protected] https://lists.uwaterloo.ca/mailman/listinfo/futurework
