Except that hunter-gatherer tribes routinely starved during lean periods. As much as the author pines for a golden age, it simply didn't exist.
This fellow should read more books on paleoanthropology and fewer on philosophy.
Except that hunter-gatherer tribes routinely starved during lean periods. As much as the author pines for a golden age, it simply didn't exist.
This fellow should read more books on paleoanthropology and fewer on philosophy.
A few hunter-gatherer peoples still exist and have been observed by anthropoligists. Are those peoples actually healthier and and have lower mortality than modern Andorrans? (I'm just picking a country at random here.) Or is there some reason to believe that they would have been healthier, if the modern world did not exist?
"According to the World Health Organization (WHO), Andorrans' average life expectancy is 83.5, officially the highest in the world."
"Hm, I need a first-world country, reasonably obscure... A... Andorra!" Done.