thing is that it was low for us, yes, every little drop for us is more and more. fell a few, but this maslowcause as we see, it leads to the extinction of all humanity, this is how you propose to fight this, when people, well they really don’t have time to simply deal with issues of childbirth, there are so many delicious, interesting things that need to be done, yes, well, here we also need to work with our mentality, you know, like in healthcare, where health care is prevention, and it’s cheaper and easier. if we only increase this, we will see this result, well, yes, that is, step by step, i understand you, here we kind of need to make our contribution, say that you are right about how much you can buy with this money and how to dispose of them, i i’ll give an example of one successful producer, who is now an emigrant, transporting cargo; he has a swimming pool in his yard, but he hasn’t been there for 3 years because he doesn’t have time for this, well, that is, it’s really very important. we are talking today, after all, your dissertation, the topic you chose is quite problematic, this

be and it it's sort of addressed as letter to my kids, but it's framed around a reexamination of maslow'se af climate change. so i my way up through the needs a chapter on air, water, temperature. and then we go to shelter and security and all of that and mag stories of people and. takeaway is the mmunie, these changes the most, the ones that have the most trust, the moston and. people who are using these west that try to bring back wetlands beaver dam, let's see how long it lasts and how much more of the wetlands 's led to these dams even in the arid west. if you arrange rocks in a certain way that just slows down thte beavers, even if they don't live there, it's a way forward in a healthier way. you in this? yeah. ye think know here in new york there are other examples of you know we mica restoration and using the power of nature to restore a degraded you know with beavers it's really ier because in a place like the chesapeake just hundreds of thousands of dollars spent every year to try to restore the waterways going into the chesapeake with engineered and i interview this man called a

know it can be and it it's sort as letter to my kids, but it's framed around a reexamination of maslow's hierarchy of needs in the age of climate change. so i my way up through the pyramid of the basic physiological needs a chapter on air, water temperature. and then we go to shelter and security and all of that many inspiring stories of people and. really, the big takeaway is the communities that get through this, these changes the most, the ones that have the most trust, the most connection with each other and nature and. people who are using these beaver dam analogs out west that try to bring back wetlands thought, hey, maybe if we could just beef up this beaver dam, let's see how long it lasts and recovered. and it's led to these dams even in the arid west. if you arrange rocks in a certain down the water the way the beavers even if they don't live there it's a way forward in a healthier way. yo and i think know here in new york there are other examples of you know we might call that nature based restoration and using the power of natur environment. you know with beavers it's really

what i like to think of as maslow's hierarchy political needs, we're much polarized over whether we should not rules of the american political system be followed. so we've become, i think polarized at the level of system more even than the level of policy we used to more or less system. but there were very deep divisions about the policy. now the system is what is under under attack. republicans have become a much more antiracist party, not just the political system, but much an, they've always obviously been skeptical of what we get called the mainstream media. i mean, but they are much more intensely skeptical of that of universities. they've turned more on business. you can see ron desantis going going to war with disney. that's not the kind of thing you saw from the republican par the democratic party's become even more of a pro system party. hment orient did more frankly connected to so in a way, yes, i think we are much more polarized. we are more polarized fundamentally, but not more polarized in every respect. ome ways, it's a less policy oriented debate right now, moate over what