Yes, but how many geniuses will live in squalor and never be given the proper environment to thrive? I know I'd rather there be geniuses but who are given a li

Yes, but how many geniuses will live in squalor and never be given the proper environment to thrive? I know I'd rather there be geniuses but who are given a life to support their growth and contributions, of which perhaps half really realize their potential, than more geniuses where most struggle to find even the basic necessities, let alone the support and resources needed for their talents to flourish. It's not just about the quantity of geniuses that a larger population might yield, but the quality of life and opportunities available to them. Having a high number of geniuses doesn't automatically translate to societal progress or innovation if the conditions aren't conducive to their development. It's essential to create an environment where potential can be recognized and nurtured. This means investing in education, healthcare, and social programs that help identify and support individuals with extraordinary abilities, regardless of their background. The goal should be to maximize the potential of every individual, not just increase the population in hopes of statistically getting more geniuses.