10:00:23 From  Nelson to  Everyone:
	Thoughts on Elan Musk's views on overpopulation?
10:05:48 From  Nelson :
	Albert Einstein: The definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over and expecting different results. We are going to turn things around as humanity swells by billions more, see Einstein.
10:09:47 From  Nelson :
	If you halve someone’s fertility rate by tripling their environmental footprint what is gained? Is that not a net loss?
10:19:11 From  Membership Relations  to  Everyone:
	Our thoughts on public figures promoting larger population growth: https://populationconnection.org/blog/people-should-make-their-own-childbearing-decisions-without-interference-from-public-figures/
10:25:54 From  Nelson :
	Thoughts on the Roe V. Wade being overturned?
10:26:14 From  Don :
	Free contraception for all
10:26:19 From  Membership Relations  to  Everyone:
	Hi Nelson, no we have 15 people on the call today!
10:26:27 From  Betty :
	I am watching and listening to the presentation, not writing on chat.
10:26:29 From  Suzanne York  to  Everyone:
	Our next speaker can address the impacts happening in Uganda and maybe other countries in Africa. And solutions.
10:30:30 From  Don :
	Regenerative farming is missing?
10:30:45 From  Nelson :
	BM, I'm able to multitask.
10:35:34 From  Betty :
	What about the influence of religion?
10:37:05 From  Don :
	See chapter 18 of my book free here https://quinacrine.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/Women-Deserve-Free-Contraception-Non-surgical-permanent-contraception-for-women-QS-should-be-available-everywhere.pdf
11:00:17 From  Hannah Evans  to  Everyone:
	@Don, great point! Regenerative farming is absolutely vital in addressing climate change, and plays into women's empowerment as well. Although women farmers produce a large percentage of the world's food, they have less access to capital, training, technology, or land than their male counterparts, which means that they produce less food than would be otherwise possible in a more egalitarian landscape. Leveling the playing field would result in higher yields produced on the same amount of land and a reduction in deforestation in accordance with smaller impetus to deforest land areas to create more farmland. More info: https://drawdown.org/solutions/sustainable-intensification-for-smallholders
11:00:47 From  Hannah Evans  to  Everyone:
	Here's more info on regenerative annual cropping: https://drawdown.org/solutions/regenerative-annual-cropping
10:59:34 From  Suzanne York  to  Everyone:
	Adding to what Hannah said about regenerative farming, there is also traditional ecological knowledge - namely there is much to learn from indigenous peoples/local cultures in terms of crops that grow best, how to adapt to certain farming conditions, etc.
	Must sign off now, but THANK YOU for a very informative (if somewhat depressing) Webinar. It's nice to at least hear of some efforts being made to change things.
11:01:23 From  Membership Relations  to  Everyone:
	Thank you for joining us Pamela!
11:04:20 From  Nelson :
	Regenerative farming was just farming in the 19th century, and back then famine was common even through our numbers were a quarter of what it is today.
11:04:31 From  Don to  Everyone:
	Wow!  Terrific webinar and exchange!  Great job Hannah, Suzanne, Joshua and all at PC and TE!  Thank goodness for you and all your efforts!!!
11:05:10 From  Membership Relations  to  Everyone:
	Hi Don, thank you so much for joining us and working to take steps towards a better future for all! We appreciate your support!