An essay written by author, Mara Altman, for the New York Times insisted that being short is “better” for the future to the amusement of several Twitter users on Sunday and Monday.
to the amusement of several Twitter users on Sunday and Monday.
“The short are also inherent conservationists, which is more crucial than ever in this world of eight billion. Thomas Samaras, who has been studying height for 40 years and is known in small circles as the Godfather of Shrink Think, a widely unknown philosophy that considers small superior, calculated that if we kept our proportions the same but were just 10 percent shorter in America alone, we would save 87 million tons of food per year ,” she wrote.
Author Mara Altman wrote an essay for the New York Times that insisted shorter people tend to live longer, and are also crucial in conserving food and resources on our dying planet.Altman went as far as to suggest people begin purposefully mating with shorter people in order to produce a shorter society., you’re potentially saving the planet by shrinking the needs of subsequent generations.
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Democrat Kathy Hochul sworn in as elected New York governor - New York Amsterdam NewsNew York Governor Kathy Hochul was sworn in for her first elected term on Sunday, making history as the first woman elected to the position in the state.
Read more »
New York Times guest essay argues 'short people' better for the planetSocial media users ridiculed a New York Times guest essay that argued on Sunday that shorter people are better for the environment and to avoid damage from climate change.
Read more »
New laws in effect in New York and New JerseyAs we start the new year, some new laws are now effect in New York and New Jersey.
Read more »
Taxes fall, wages rise and jaywalking OK'd by new state laws - New York Amsterdam NewsTaxes will fall and minimum wages rise for residents in numerous states as a variety of new laws take effect Sunday that could impact people’s finances and, in some cases, their personal liberties.
Read more »