going back to worlds apart frank from the hip both author of the chemical age how camus far the famine and disease killed millions and changed our relationship with the earth friend before the break we were talking about the past aside traces and mothers some milk in the community is the growing council rates there and if i were a cynic i would respond to you with examples from your own book proving that any improvement in the human condition came at a cost that always came at a cost saw the invention of culture a sad old humanity with malaria greater immunity to malaria maybe africans prime targets of the slave trade and so the efforts to increase crop yields and feed the hungry would also produce some unintended consequences isn't that a navigable all those unfair things that he may have discussed isn't that simply a price to pay. well i think that's correct in the sense that we have to consider the other side of it which is that if you go back to before the advent of modern chemistry you could expect that probably half of your kids would die during childhood or you could expect that

don't come back to worlds apart from him both author of the chemical age how camus fought famine and disease killed millions and changed our relationship with the earth friend before the break we were talking about the past aside traces in mother's milk in the community is the growing cancer rates there and if i were a cynic i would respond to you with examples from your own book proving that any improvement in the human condition came at a cost that always came at a cost saw the invention of culture a sad old humanity with malaria greater immunity to malaria maybe africans prime targets of the slave trade and so the efforts to increase crop yields and feed the hungry would also produce some unintended consequences isn't that inevitable all those unfair things that he may have discussed isn't that simply a price to pay. well i think that's correct in the sense that we have to consider the other side of it which is that if you go back to before the advent of modern chemistry you could expect that probably half of your kids would die during childhood you could expect that your life exp

going back to worlds apart from him both author of the chemical age how camus fought them and then disease killed millions and changed our relationship with the earth friend before the break we were talking about the past aside traces in mother's milk in the community is the growing council rates there and if i were a cynic i would respond to you with examples from your own book proving that any improvement in the human condition came at a cost that always came at a cost saw the invention of culture saddled humanity with malaria greater immunity to malaria maybe africans prime targets of the slave trade and so the efforts to increase crop yields and feed the hungry would also produce some unintended consequences isn't that inevitable all those unfair things that he may have discussed isn't that simply a price to pay. well i think that's correct in the sense that we have to consider the other side of it which is that if you go back to before the advent of modern chemistry you could expect that probably half of your kids would die during childhood you could expect that your life expectancy e

going back to worlds apart from him both author of the chemical age how camus fought them and then disease killed millions and changed our relationship with the earth friend before the break we were talking about the past the side traces and mothers milk in the community is the growing council rates there and if i were a cynic i would respond to you with examples from your own book proving that any improvement in the human condition came at a cost that always came at a cost so the invention of our great culture saddled humanity with malaria greater immunity to malaria maybe africans prime targets of the slave trade and so the efforts to increase crop yields and feed the hungry would also produce some unintended consequences isn't that and navigable all those unfair things that he may have discussed isn't that simply a price to pay. well i think that's correct in the sense that we have to consider the other side of it which is that if you go back to before the advent of modern chemistry you could expect that probably half of your kids would die during childhood you could expect that your li

you know, you -- i'm thinking of camu, of sartra and existentialism which is all about choice, and that's what this novel was to me, choices people make. if you decide to do nothing against a regime that is maniacal, that's a choice, you are, in a sense, an enabler and we are made by our choices, that's who we are. and that's what this book is all about. it's also a book that doesn't condemn it's a book about understanding and that was very subtly done as well. and yet magically jessica manages to intermix this with some really fine history. you learn about dp camps, displaced persons camps, refugee camps, you learn about german logger camps for young -- for the german youth. that was one of the chapters that had the most pull for me, what is the pull of hitler? not, you know, hitler the monster, but hitler as they see it the idealist, people join this cause because they believe in a different kind of germany. they believe in the future and you get a sense of the pull of fascism. you get refugees in berlin with the red army there, you get people under the bombs. you get this wonderful pan

i'm thinking of camus and sartre, existentialism and about choice. if you decide to do nothing against a regime that is maniacal, that is choice. you are in a sense an enabler. we are made by our choices. that is who we are. that is what this book is about. it's also a book that does not condemn. it's a book about understanding. i thought that was very subtly done as well. and yet, magically, jessica manages to intermix this with some fine history. you learn about displaced persons camps and refugee camps. you learn about german lager camps for the german youth. that was one of the chapters that had the most poll for me. what is the pull of hitler? not hitler the monster, but hitler as they see him, the idealist. people join this cause because they believe in a different kind of germany. they believe in the future. you get a sense of the poll of fascism. you get refugees in berlin with the red army there. you get people under the bombs. you have this wonderful panoramic view of germany, 1945 to 1946, and it bounces back and forth. then as i'm reading