Primatologist Jane Goodall Shared Desire to Transport Elon Musk and Donald Trump on Single-Journey Trip to Space

After devoting her life researching chimpanzee actions, Jane Goodall became an authority on the combative nature of dominant males. In a newly published interview documented shortly before her death, the celebrated primatologist shared her unconventional solution for handling specific people she viewed as exhibiting similar traits: transporting them on a one-way journey into outer space.

Final Documentary Unveils Candid Thoughts

This remarkable perspective into Goodall's mindset emerges from the Netflix production "Famous Last Words", which was filmed in March and preserved private until after her latest demise at nine decades of life.

"There are people I dislike, and I would like to put them on a SpaceX vessel and launch them to the planet he's certain he's going to discover," stated Goodall during her conversation with her interlocutor.

Specific Individuals Mentioned

When asked whether Elon Musk, recognized for his controversial gestures and connections, would be among them, Goodall answered affirmatively.

"Yes, definitely. He'd be the leader. Envision whom I would include on that spaceship. In addition to Musk would be Trump and several of Trump's real supporters," she stated.

"Additionally I would include the Russian president in there, and I would include Xi Jinping. Without question I would add the Israeli leader in there and his administration. Send them all on that spacecraft and launch them."

Earlier Comments

This was not the earlier occasion that Goodall, a champion of conservation efforts, had shared negative views about Donald Trump especially.

In a 2022 interview, she had observed that he exhibited "similar type of actions as a male chimpanzee will show when battling for leadership with an opponent. They stand tall, they strut, they project themselves as much larger and combative than they really are in order to frighten their competitors."

Leadership Styles

During her posthumous documentary, Goodall further explained her analysis of dominant individuals.

"We see, notably, two types of alpha. One type succeeds all by aggression, and since they're powerful and they fight, they don't remain indefinitely. The second type succeeds by using their brains, like a younger individual will only challenge a more dominant one if his ally, frequently a sibling, is supporting him. And research shows, they remain far more extended periods," she clarified.

Social Interactions

The renowned scientist also examined the "politicization" of conduct, and what her detailed observations had taught her about hostile actions displayed by groups of humans and primates when faced with something they viewed as threatening, although no danger actually existed.

"Chimps see a stranger from a nearby tribe, and they grow very stimulated, and their hair erect, and they extend and make physical contact, and they've got visages of hostility and apprehension, and it spreads, and the others adopt that emotion that one member has had, and the entire group grows hostile," she explained.

"It spreads rapidly," she noted. "Various exhibitions that grow violent, it sweeps through them. Each member wishes to get involved and become aggressive. They're protecting their territory or fighting for control."

Similar Human Behavior

When questioned if she thought comparable behaviors occurred in human beings, Goodall replied: "Perhaps, in certain situations. But I strongly feel that most people are good."

"My main objective is educating future generations of compassionate citizens, foundations and growth. But are we allowing enough time? I'm uncertain. These are difficult times."

Historical Context

Goodall, born in London five years before the beginning of the the global conflict, likened the fight against the darkness of present day politics to England opposing Nazi Germany, and the "determined resistance" shown by Winston Churchill.

"That doesn't mean you don't have periods of sadness, but eventually you emerge and state, 'OK, I won't allow to let them win'," she remarked.

"It's like the leader in the war, his renowned address, we'll fight them along the shores, we shall battle them through the avenues and urban areas, then he turned aside to a friend and allegedly commented, 'and we'll fight them using the fragments of broken bottles because that's all we truly have'."

Closing Thoughts

In her final address, Goodall provided inspiring thoughts for those combating authoritarian control and the ecological disaster.

"In current times, when Earth is challenging, there still is hope. Preserve faith. When faith diminishes, you become unresponsive and take no action," she recommended.

"And if you wish to save the existing splendor across the globe – when you wish to protect our world for the future generations, your descendants, later generations – then consider the decisions you take daily. Since, multiplied a million, multiple occasions, even small actions will create great change."