4.8 • 6.9K Ratings
🗓️ 5 June 2019
⏱️ 48 minutes
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0:00.0 | I've never met two people who were like and I'm an identical twin, human variation is absolutely |
0:04.9 | magnificent and of course we have needed that in order to make what we're making. And that's maybe |
0:10.0 | the basis of sex. We need variability. Why do we not reproduce like ferns? Like why do we need |
0:16.6 | male and female? The whole idea is mutation, variation, that's the reason. We certainly could, |
0:22.4 | I mean, earthworms basically gonna have sex with themselves, yeah, yeah, aspentries, |
0:28.0 | all kinds of humans maybe are at the top of the food chain in part not the only thing because |
0:35.2 | by having male and two different people coming together and you took it to the next level, |
0:39.1 | not only do two different people come together, but they do it multiple times in life. So one man |
0:43.7 | and one woman leaves their DNA mixed with a different person multiple times on average. Yeah, |
0:51.3 | you know, a people will come up to me after I've made a speech and say, oh, you know, Helen, |
0:54.8 | I was a failure. I had three husbands and I'll say, oh, interesting. I said, well, how many |
1:00.3 | children did you have with each of them? She said, well, you know, I had one child with my first |
1:04.3 | husband and two with my second. And I feel like saying, you know, from a Darwinian perspective, |
1:08.9 | you warned. Because, you know, for millions of years in these little hunting and gathering societies, |
1:14.3 | you needed variability. I mean, times would change and somebody who had very bad eyesight, |
1:19.4 | but they were very smart and remembered where the cashews grew would be valuable, whereas some |
1:26.3 | other time when, you know, there's millions of wild, I don't know, buffalo around and you need |
1:33.1 | somebody who's good at throwing rocks. So bottom line is we create incredible variability. I mean, |
1:38.1 | ask me to sing a tune. People would pay me to stop. You know, whereas you've got other people |
1:43.2 | who've got a magnificent voice in the opera. So I mean, the variation and it's all sexual selection, |
1:48.8 | which is where you started with me. So we're coming back to the answer, you know, like Dr. Busce, |
1:53.6 | your answer sounds not to put words in your mouth. Maybe it is, yes. At the end of the day, |
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