Stalking a Wild -- African Occult Breeding -- Taboo

Stalking the Wild Taboo, By Garrett James Hardin [*Amazon*]

In the article below Lyndall Beddy ask whether Robert Mugabe, destroyed the commercial farms because Black Women were getting birth control help from the farm clinics. The following may provide a big picture perspective to the issue.

In the Radical Honesty SA Amicus (PDF), under Nature & Causes of Apartheid: A Just War for Demographic Survival?, Garret Hardin's argument is quoted as detailed in Stalking the Wild Taboo, where he deals with the concept of competition, a process that is inescapable in societies living in a finite resource world, and the competitive exclusion principle.

The meaning of this principle can be easily explained in a strictly biological setting. Suppose one introduces into the same region two different species that inhabit the same “ecological niche”. If, by hypothesis, two species occupy exactly the same ecological niche, then all that one species needs to know to predict the ultimate outcome of their competition is the rates at which they reproduce in this ecological niche.

If one of them reproduces at a rate of 2 percent per year while the other reproduces at a rate of 3 percent, the ratio of the numbers of the faster reproducing species to the numbers of the slower will increase year by year. In fact, since their rates of reproduction, like compound interest, are exponential functions, a little algebra shows that the ratio of the two exponential functions is itself an exponential function.

The ratio of the faster species to the slower species increases without limit. If the environment is finite – and it always is finite – the total number of organisms that can be supported by this environment is also finite. Since the size of the population of a species can never be less than one individual, this means that ultimately the slower breeding species will be completely eliminated from the environment. This will be true no matter how slight the difference in the rate of reproduction of the two species. Only a mathematically exact quality in their rates would ensure their continued coexistence, and such an exact equality is inconceivable in the real world. As a consequence, two species that occupy exactly the same ecological niche cannot coexist indefinitely in the same geographical area.

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