Cousteau

Although it is a universally known figure in the world of ecology, it is indeed that of Commander Cousteau. Without it, today’s politicians would never be so aware of the damage to the seabed as a result of human activities.
Less is known about the thoughts that worked on him shortly before his death in 1997:

“A balanced land and humanity would be a population of one hundred to five hundred million people, but educated and capable of self-subsistence. Population ageing is not the problem. That is a terrible thing to say, but to stabilize the world’s population, we must lose 350,000 people a day. It’s a horrible thing to say, but not to say it is even more.”

Sad observation that has passed beautifully unnoticed. Today’s figures only confirm these conclusions. The world population will have to be reduced in a ratio of 10 to 1 if the planet is to be saved. Currently, the total number of deaths is approximately 170,000 per day, including 100,000 deaths from hunger or food-related diseases. This figure would have to be doubled to join Jacques-Yves Cousteau’s wishes. This may well happen by force if the current race continues.

A more reasonable solution is to seek immediately an applicacbles means of limiting births. The potential for resistance is enormous, with many cultural factors at stake. But the main engine of reproduction remains sexuality: the way it is conceived directly influences the way it is conceived.

We therefore need to look closely at what would be contrary to natural laws and could explain the population growth. Such knowledge could change mentalities faster than alarm screams without a concrete solution…