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War and Disease… Necessary EvilsIn 1950, the world population was roughly 2.5 billion. Today, it’s around 6.6 billion, and by 2050, it’s predicted to be over 9 billion! In only 100 years the world population will have more than tripled. In nature, the population of animals is controlled by a delicate predator/prey relationship, thus maintaining harmony and balance with nature. People, however, have no predators and our population grows unchecked. The only real things that can at least slow down our population growth (Let’s face it, birth control obviously isn’t working) are war and disease. War has been around as long as people have. Rival tribes would battle each other all the time over the most precious of commodities… land. And even today war is waged more or less over the same thing. Thus, constant war played a major role in holding populations in check. Disease does the same thing. The plague wiped out nearly a quarter of the population of Europe. The survivors, however, were stronger as a whole after the plague (as are all their descendants). Today, modern science tries to eradicate disease, thus, enabling people who would have died due to disease to reproduce and contribute to the overpopulation of the world. Their offspring, in turn, are evolutionarily weak like their parents. Thus, the overall strength of the world population is decreased due to the fact that the weak and sickly survive to reproduce. This weakened world population, compounded by the fact that global commingling is at a high, is setting the stage for a worldwide pandemic. Why do you think doctors are so worried about the bird flu? And what if the bird flu wiped out a quarter of the world population as the plague did years ago? Would that be such a bad thing? No, for the overall health of the earth, that would be a very, very good thing. Posted by Cid on January 04, 2006
CommentsCid, Posted by: SNP_500
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January 11, 2006 11:59 AM |
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