Tyler McBrien

And, you know, people are pretty proud.

You talk to people in Alberton and they say, you know, a dad worked on it or a grandpa worked on it or whatever.

Right.

So they're written in a lot of languages, Hebrew, Sanskrit, Russian, Spanish, English, of course.

A lot of them, I'm pulling them up now so I get the exact wording right.

A lot of them are pretty innocuous and just kind of like your standard garden variety, you know,

live in harmony with nature.

But the one that attracted the most negative attention from the get-go is the first one, which is to maintain humanity under 500 million in perpetual balance with nature.

And then the second one, which is guide reproduction wisely, improving fitness and diversity.

Which right there, you already get kind of

a eugenics-y vibe, I think.

Yeah, yeah.

You know, this, like, obsession with, like, engineering births and, you know, it doesn't sound great.

Right, I think it's, like, one to build up to, if anything.

I mean, that one... I know, you're like, you lost me at fitness, and then you had me back at diversity.

I'm like, oh, fitness of what kind?

Yeah, I can get behind that.

A little preachy, but also good.

Just good advice.

That's a bumper sticker.