Message from @Scale_e

Discord ID: 658615743914442802


2019-12-23 10:21:51 UTC  

The only thing that is correct is that a couple of species of animals have gone extinct I believe

2019-12-23 10:22:01 UTC  

Are humans contributing to it?
Of course.
There’s over 7 billion of us. I’d be amazed if we weren’t.

2019-12-23 10:22:06 UTC  

Yea but animals are always going extinct

2019-12-23 10:22:10 UTC  

Even that is a false argument

2019-12-23 10:22:12 UTC  

ijm talking about political climate, social, cultural

2019-12-23 10:22:13 UTC  

But that's just Darwinism so they deserved it

2019-12-23 10:22:27 UTC  

like 99.7% of species that have ever existed have allegedly gone extinct

2019-12-23 10:22:31 UTC  

On the other hand, a lot of species are mal-adapted and stuck to only be viable in one small area.

2019-12-23 10:22:32 UTC  

kek

2019-12-23 10:22:35 UTC  

99,7%

2019-12-23 10:22:36 UTC  

*But is it a problem we are unable to adapt to?*
No.
We will always adapt. We are humans. It’s what we do.

2019-12-23 10:22:51 UTC  

what is more worrying might be something like the bees, that is, if it isn't doomsaying

2019-12-23 10:23:00 UTC  

need them pollinators

2019-12-23 10:23:02 UTC  

We're next tbh

2019-12-23 10:23:08 UTC  

The bees are losing out due to the Asian hornets

2019-12-23 10:23:12 UTC  

Which basically kill bees

2019-12-23 10:23:18 UTC  

And do none of the honey work

2019-12-23 10:23:24 UTC  

Are the Asian hornets everywhere?

2019-12-23 10:23:37 UTC  

Pretty much on most continents now I think 🤔

2019-12-23 10:23:40 UTC  

dammit

2019-12-23 10:23:49 UTC  

European wasps, over here.

2019-12-23 10:23:51 UTC  

Asian hornets are the dindus of the insect world

2019-12-23 10:23:52 UTC  

they say it is the chems we spray our fields with

2019-12-23 10:23:58 UTC  

Senseless violence and no job

2019-12-23 10:24:05 UTC  

Hornets are like foxes frankly

2019-12-23 10:24:14 UTC  

and how we encroach upon natural fields that are great for bees

2019-12-23 10:24:19 UTC  

This is an excerpt from a article about consistancy in writing.
"Rules of the Universe
Know the physical rules and laws of your universe. Record them. Memorize them. Following the rules of the universe is a tip for writers of any genre, but breaking said rules results in differing consequences depending on the genre. If you bend or break a given rule in a strictly standard fiction, your readers may notice but be a bit forgiving so long as it's infrequent. If you make this mistake in a fantasy novel, watch out. Not only will there be a dip in believability, but your readers will likely become irritated and more critical as they continue flipping pages, making the experience for them much less enjoyable. By sticking to the rules you set, you'll gain even more credibility for your awesome writing skills."

2019-12-23 10:24:39 UTC  

Bee keepers are pretty much the only dudes keeping bees alive now as a species

2019-12-23 10:24:58 UTC  

Should we breed bees to be natural hornet murderers?

2019-12-23 10:25:02 UTC  

@Zakhan Of course it’s the “evil chemical companies” that are killing the “poor defenseless bees”.

2019-12-23 10:25:02 UTC  

im rey .... rey skyw🤢

2019-12-23 10:25:07 UTC  

*SKEPTICAL*

2019-12-23 10:25:12 UTC  

And its the European/English bumblebee that does the most work but is also the weakest of the lot

2019-12-23 10:25:18 UTC  

Palpa..

2019-12-23 10:25:32 UTC  

@Storin Can we make them hardier?

2019-12-23 10:25:39 UTC  

Better, faster, stronger?

2019-12-23 10:25:42 UTC  

Not that I am aware of <:shrug:349342983763656705>

2019-12-23 10:25:46 UTC  

Evil Chemical Companies sound chad, tbh

2019-12-23 10:25:50 UTC  

I mean theoretically you could

2019-12-23 10:26:08 UTC  

Don't know if you'd want too though