Is this the logical conclussion of the evironmental movement, or a windup (which was my first suspicion)
http://www.vhemt.org/
sample quote:
http://www.vhemt.org/
sample quote:
Q: What good is a healthy biosphere if there are no humans around to enjoy it?
The same good it was before we furless beach apes came along.
A human-centered world view only values other species by what they can do for us, or for "our children's children." We're collectively so centered on our own species that nothing matters except in relation to ourselves.
It's like our ancient view of the universe with Earth at the center: it took a long time for people to accept that our planet is just one of many orbiting a star, which is also just one of many in a galaxy, which is also just one of many in the universe.
An Earth-centered world view sees Homo sapiens as one of tens of millions of species in Earth's biosphere. We are exceptional in many ways, and so are the other life forms we share this rare and wonderful place with.
By envisioning Earth's entire biosphere, acknowledging the intrinsic value of every life form, our voluntary extinction begins to make sense.