Trevor Noah

They're just coming more into brown land territory, I think.

The fact that everyone can have an impact even on the tiniest level.

Oh, that's true.

It is actually.

It is a proactive approach.

But here's where I'm often conflicted when it comes to conservationists and nature documentary makers is, for example, you'd go to the Ngorongoro crater

shoot a bunch of animals, right?

Put that out on television.

People all of a sudden are interested in going and seeing these animals.

Now all of a sudden there's 50,000 Land Rovers there disturbing the exact same thing that you're trying to do.

Metabolism.

Slim waist.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Would gain you a lot of enemies.

It's the paradox of everything these days.

If you don't have an economic... Have you seen how...

if they try like a program, let's say in Scandinavia, I saw that, you know, they were piloting a four day work week and whatever.

People in the US were like, we'll never do that.

Many places are like, this is stupid.

And then someone wrote a paper about the economic benefits of it.