There was this one guy, brilliant philosopher, famed general, beloved son, husband, and father. Rich beyond imagining. Lived in 1432. Whatever happened to him?
Joshua is pretty much dead on. One thing to note were/are a number of Native Americans felt that everything in nature (rocks, eagles, grass, etc.) had something to tell us and is was our duty to learn to listen – something that a vast number refuse to try now days
Ontman about 5 years ago
Well that IS what the deniers are saying to the natural world.
mommavamp about 5 years ago
So true——-if we humans all disappeared, the natural world would get along just fine. Much better probably.
katina.cooper about 5 years ago
And the natural world would have been happier if we were never here.
Ida No about 5 years ago
There was this one guy, brilliant philosopher, famed general, beloved son, husband, and father. Rich beyond imagining. Lived in 1432. Whatever happened to him?
Zev about 5 years ago
It does seem like we’re the only ones not in harmony with nature.
prrdh about 5 years ago
Sometimes it’s saying, “Go away. Don’t bother me.”
J Quest about 5 years ago
True enough from a conservation biology perspective. Individuals don’t matter-populations of individuals are the drivers.
Aladar30 Premium Member about 5 years ago
So quiet.
lopaka about 5 years ago
Joshua is pretty much dead on. One thing to note were/are a number of Native Americans felt that everything in nature (rocks, eagles, grass, etc.) had something to tell us and is was our duty to learn to listen – something that a vast number refuse to try now days
alikgator about 5 years ago
Beautiful