It’s not about strength—it’s about whether people can actually work together.
Great take, but it really just comes down to simple numbers. 100 humans can't beat a gorilla because humans only do 1d4 ± 1 bludgeoning damage, while gorillas have DR 5/piercing
Utah Phillips illustrates the same point in this story he tells about Myles Horton: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jbEWfWuqOTY
So much to unpack in this mornings post. One thought that occurred to me is that we are seeing this play out on the world stage today.
There is clear benefit to global trade, but some are demonstrating a clear lack of cooperation and competency bias.
My go-to example in class is always to talk about climate change.
What a great way of putting economics know-how to good use :) Thank you Jadrian!
Great take, but it really just comes down to simple numbers. 100 humans can't beat a gorilla because humans only do 1d4 ± 1 bludgeoning damage, while gorillas have DR 5/piercing
Utah Phillips illustrates the same point in this story he tells about Myles Horton: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jbEWfWuqOTY
So much to unpack in this mornings post. One thought that occurred to me is that we are seeing this play out on the world stage today.
There is clear benefit to global trade, but some are demonstrating a clear lack of cooperation and competency bias.
My go-to example in class is always to talk about climate change.
What a great way of putting economics know-how to good use :) Thank you Jadrian!