Cracks in the ceiling caused by running children?

Yes, sure. Eventually someone will find a virus that kills us all. But that’s not really the problem, is it? The real question is, is life still worth living when resources are so scarce that many are starving? When we get on each other’s nerves so much that we kill each other. When the rivers stink, the trees are gone, the air is polluted, the weather overwhelms us with hurricanes and floods, and so on, and so forth.

The answer is simple: For a small part (those who drew the big birthplace lottery), yes; for the rest, no.

The answer is simple: For a small part (those who got the big birthplace lottery) yes, for the rest no.

Well, but the world is now global and the rivers and the wind carry the (atomic) waste everywhere - and the media even more so! No one can hide from it anymore. But of course you can put up a few fences so that the few still have everything a little longer and the rest nothing. Let's see how this continues.

So I gather from Kaho's words that he is building a 100% ecological, fully recyclable ecological house, covering all the energy for his daily life from electricity to heat to water in an energy-neutral way, thereby relieving the world of his own burden.

Or is he just trolling?

Toxic, whatever drives you, but you are not on topic. It is not about killing the living, but about not conceiving the unborn. Of course, the living must live from what is there, and whoever is good does so as ecologically as possible.

Toxic, whatever drives you, but you are not on topic. It's not about killing the living, but about not conceiving the unborn. Of course, the living must live from what is there, and those who are good do so as ecologically as they can.

so you are childless, you can hear your frustration.

Unfortunately, the plague/births are not spreading fast enough in Germany. This is because people have to earn money to build nice houses. The plague is unfortunately only spread through immigration.

You are a bit strange indeed

so you are childless, you can read your frustration in your posts...
You are a bit weird

Yes, I was not granted that happiness. But I never really wanted to have any. What I don't understand is, what frustration? Childlessness is my smallest problem. My mother just died of cancer after 2 years. That was terrible. My supplier just canceled the deliveries for this week. That is bad.

No child is unfortunate, but it cannot be changed. But honestly, do you want to use my childlessness as an excuse for yourself and the rest of the world that overpopulation does not need to be fought? Then you are not as smart as I had hoped.

My sister, for example, has a child. I love him as if he were my own. She now already has a grandchild, so I have a nephew. He is my little "prince." I am really happy about him. But that does not change the truth.