>destroying their history Can you explain how this specific 65,000 years of history, in the context of a history that may go on for millions of years in the fu

>destroying their history Can you explain how this specific 65,000 years of history, in the context of a history that may go on for millions of years in the future for these people, is any more important than any other, and vital to protect? Maybe a million years from now their ancestors will look back to the time they "joined the real world" as the biggest, most important positive development in their history. Kind of like how the spread of language, the alphabet and math worked for us. There seem to be two types of people in this world: those who romanticize about the past and think that everything was better in simpler times, and those that think that things are just getting better as we go. I'm of the latter. Do you ever wish you were still a hunter gatherer? I don't, nor do I know anyone who does. Why is that?