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Not going to dispute that. But how many of us do you think would survive naked and isolated without a single tool? I doubt people practicing isolation do so without thick, all-round clothing and a myriad of tools. Without a secure shelter, source of fresh water (humans can drink only HIGHLY pristine water, can't exactly drink from a random puddle) and something to cook food on? Even a small cut carries the hazard of sepsis. Even something as basic as BREAD requires dozens of people involved to be made. You might say we survived because we formed societies.
we can see that tons of people can survive dirty water in poor countries.. while some people die the vast majority survives, not to forget that many humans survived the massive plague outbreaks.. and in remote areas u still see people making their own bread
Maybe society isn't necessary for survival. But it is necessary for our species to thrive. Not the least because of how varied our more specific capabilities are. Without society our knowledge accumulation and progress wouldn't have happened. Maybe we wouldn't even have developed the ability to speak. We would just have remained bare-skinned apes who can craft simple tools. Would that have been for the better? I don't know. Our species took the path of cognitive and societal revolution instead of the wilderness path. So that remains in the realm of thought experiments. Many of us, as we are, would not survive the collapse of society. Would that define us as weak? Not necessarily. It's just that our current model of life requires a variety of "strengths". A more individualistic, more feral model of life is completely unknown to most of us. We're all a product of our environment and 200.000+ years of evolution.
While I loved your reply as a whole, this specific part is what had the most impact. And it's actually not as ironic as you may think. I'd break it down into two stations
1) Never show everyone your entire deck of cards. Always have a part of yourself you don't show to anyone.
2) Common well-being stops where personal well-being begins. Unless it's family or someone who'd do the same for you NEVER sacrifice your well-being for the common good.
But I get your point. Nature doesnt care about morals, so it should not be considered a moral authority.
and similar things apply to gender nonconformity
with that out of the way... why the ♥♥♥♥ do you lump queerness with "defects"
I still think the world's swaying between two dystopian futures: the Orwellian and the Huxley one. They are mutually exclusive, so it'll end up with one. So far, I think the Huxley one seems more likely to me, as semi-content people are the easiest to govern/rule over, rather than those in perpetual fear and perpetually oppressed. Basically, keeping people over-saturated with stimuli and information while painting the intellectuals and free thinkers as "madmen" and locking them up in gilded cages far away from society. Oppression would eventually result in open revolt, history showed us that time after time. So I'm afraid that what comes next is a careful brainwashing followed by a make-believe utopia which the masses don't see a reason to defy. Why would a person who is well fed, entertained and kept busy with daily work need to revolt?
guess anything can happen with seven, eight billion people