The world's 8.3 billion people could each have 880 square feet if spread evenly across Texas, or fit entirely within Rhode Island if standing shoulder-to-shoulder. The speaker argues overpopulation is a distribution problem, not a scarcity one.
Every human on Earth fits in Texas. All 8.3 billion of us. Split Texas evenly, and each person gets about 880 square feet. That's a small apartment. A family of 4? 3,500 square feet with a yard. And the rest of the planet? The rest of America? Empty. Every other continent? Empty. Texas is less than half a percent of Earth's land. Pack us as tight as New York City, and the whole world becomes one city just a bit bigger than Texas. Now stand shoulder to shoulder. All 8.3 billion of us fit in an area the size of Rhode Island. So, is the world really overcrowded?
Κβαντική Ύπνωση & Ψυχολογία: Τι Αποκάλυψε το Υποσυνείδητο σε 3 Αληθινές Ιστορίες;
