Sebastião Salgado: "Migrations"

Sebastião Salgado presented his lecture as the 2001-2002 Avenali Chair in the Humanities at the Townsend Center for the Humanities, UC Berkeley. Educated as an economist, Salgado began his photography career in 1973. His first book, Other Americas, about the poor in Latin America, was published in 1986. From 1986 to 1992 he documented manual labour world wide, resulting in a book and exhibition called Workers. From 1993 to 1999, he turned his attention to the global phenomenon of the mass displacement of people, which resulted in the internationally acclaimed books Migrations and The Children, published in 2000.

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Defense contracts rake in titanic amounts of money, in billions per year. More war is a great thing, war drives the change that brings peace to the world. Salgado himself is a socialist, Marxist, I don't know why he's complaining about the loss of life because that's exactly what humanity needs. The evolution in the global world that the strong survives, and the weak is buried. The strong, intelligent people get to live in a balanced world with a balanced climate, clean air, fresh water, plenty of food, beautiful wildlife. That's the geopolitical model that Stirner, Engles, Marx, Lenin, Stalin, and Mao pursued.