Excess of one tends to press upon the entrances of another; for every human domain it takes only a slight misjudgment or manipulation to open the door we'd be better off to keep shut. Someone really invested in the wellbeing of the living has to notice the necessity of distance and discrimination.

Any good deed of consequence involves adequate and intentional bias in who goes where, who gets what, and by whom Earth derives its dominant form of humanity. Quoting a self-aware Japanese politician, Stoddard emphasises, “There is nothing to be proud of in causing a nuisance to others through failure to control [your] population.”