This woman doesn't care about the "men love money" issue. She's mad that today's men are finally waking up to the realities of marriage. Few women can still use the "love trap" to take half a man's assets through divorce.
Don't get me wrong, I believe most women are good to marry.
No need to replace anyone — let the population decline naturally. This will free up more resources for the younger generations. See the Mouse Utopia experiment to understand why.
Pathologies Observed
Under the stress of overpopulation and the loss of social space, the mice stopped functioning as a normal society:
The "Beautiful Ones": A group of males completely withdrew from social interaction. They spent their time exclusively eating, sleeping, and obsessively grooming themselves, refusing to mate or fight.
Loss of Maternal Care: Female mice largely abandoned their maternal instincts. They became highly aggressive, often attacking their own young or abandoning their nests entirely.
Hyperactivity and Violence: Widespread, unprovoked violence broke out. Hypersexuality and even cannibalism became rampant throughout the enclosure.
@raultoran@Arteymas_ He just acts like a normal man does, unlike the pussy who tries to act kind. Or give this boy a lesson before he gets killed by a real violent person.
@usanewshq The drone stays on the car during acceleration and takes off when the car reaches 50 kph. At that point, both the car and the drone travel at 50 kph. The air inside the car is relatively stable, so there is no air friction to slow the drone down.
@femalebodybuil6 No thanks. You might argue that I should sell the ticket for money, but I still say no. Everything comes with a cost — you never know what the payback will be in the future.
What is the difference between 1980 and now?
Global population
Increased from approximately 4.4 billion to over 8 billion (roughly doubled).
Oil consumption
In the 1980s, global daily oil consumption averaged between 57 and 61 million barrels per day (bpd).
Global oil consumption now stands at approximately 102 to 105 million barrels per day.
Primary energy consumption per capita
During the 1980s, the global average primary energy consumption per capita hovered around 1.5 to 1.6 tonnes of oil equivalent (toe) annually, which is roughly equivalent to 17,500 to 18,600 kWh per person per year.
Today, global primary energy consumption per capita is around 75 million British thermal units (MMBtu) — or about 22,000 kWh — per person per year. The world average equates to roughly 77 gigajoules (GJ) per person, or about 1.8 toe.
Conclusion:
Climate change is driven in part by a roughly 2× increase in global population since 1980 and about 16% higher primary energy consumption per person. The world uses 1.1 times as much energy per person as it did in the 1980s.
Reducing the population in every country is the way to save the world.