I've seen videos of this guy before...he cherry picks much of his stats from different time frames, and opinionates most of his data through rose-colored glasses.
And how many worldwide have access to these medicines? I take it you don't live in Northern Africa or Southeast Asia.
And infectious diseases are increasing!
Emerging Infectious Diseases
Some of those already known, are becoming antibiotic-resistant.
Yes, for the most part....it fluctuates. What's more important is the quality of family life they will have.
That's going down.
Correct. But living a
peaceful one? Unlikely: people are more selfish and meaner.
For whom?
"Political instability. In countries facing political instability, the resulting decline of the economy reduces the value of the country’s currency, leading to higher food prices and less nutritious food available for purchase (FAO, WFP, & EU, 2018). The loss of jobs in a declining economy also impacts people’s ability to afford food, as income declines as well (FAO, WFP, & EU, 2018). Countries like the Democratic Republic of Congo, South Sudan, Yemen and Venezuela are examples of countries in which political instability is currently affecting food security (FAO, WFP, & EU, 2018).
Food and agricultural policy. A lack of adoption of more productive technologies for agriculture in lower-middle-income countries contributes to large differences in amount of crops produced when compared with upper income countries (FAO, 2017). Within regions, the gap between potential crop yield and actual crop yield can be as large as 76 percent, as seen in Sub-Saharan Africa (FAO, 2017).
Also, past agricultural practices implemented to increase crop yield have unintended consequences in the form of land and soil degradation, and using up or polluting the available groundwater (FAO, 2017). This then affects future capacity for food production, as these resources have been permanently depleted (FAO, 2017). However, more countries are beginning to adopt “conservation agriculture,” where various strategies are used to prevent the rapid depletion of scarce natural resources (FAO, 2017).
Climate change. Throughout the previous 30 years, natural disasters have become increasingly common (FAO, 2017). Unstable weather patterns can lead to drought – in 2016, El Niño was responsible for conditions of severe food insecurity for 20 million people (FAO, WFP, & EU, 2018). On the other extreme, hurricane and cyclone seasons have produced more powerful storms, causing damage to livelihoods, agricultural production and local market prices, in countries in the Caribbean and Asia (FAO, 2017). In agricultural-driven areas, especially in parts of Africa (Somalia, southeastern Ethiopia, and countries in West Africa), drought has driven economic, food production and political stability crises (FAO, WFP, & EU, 2018). For countries facing prolonged conditions or yearly disasters, undernutrition worsens, as there is little time for recovery (FAO, 2017)."
Source:
World Hunger, Poverty Facts, Statistics 2016 - World Hunger News
See directly above.
For whom? If anything, it makes people fat and lazy. (But then, many need a coping mechanism for the stress that these modern times bring.)
Since 1945, yes. From 1914 to 1939? No. Before 1914?
No way!
Since when? In the last 20 years? Debatable. From before 1914?
No way!
And so have costs, to get it.
It seems some, though, are getting more and more violent.
So could I....discussing people's attitudes toward other human beings.
Yes, technology has increased, but what good is going 240,000 miles to the moon, when so many can't even walk down their street to the grocery,
in peace? is that really advancement?