I get your point sixties, but we can hardly compare a 400mil investment with a sneaker shop.
P.S. that is not even remotely how extinction of a species takes place.
Erm, not that it's related to the OP but can you expand on that?
Sure, take dinosaurs for example, they were perfectly adapted to their surroundings, it was an unpredictable event which caused their extinction. These are things one can not plan for. Tigers for example too, perfectly adapted to their natural environment, over hunting is not something they can plan for or adapt to. These are unpredictable events out of their control. Unpredictable variables.
As a matter of fact, that is exactly what we could be avoiding. By upgrading at a smaller scale we are less prone to suffer the consequences of unpredictable events in the market or football world or at least minimize the negative effects.
99.9% of all species that have ever existed on Earth are extinct, focusing on a mass extinction event that killed the dinosaurs doesn't accurately represent causes for extinction for obvious reasons.
Tigers are becoming extinct because of three main reasons: habitat loss, poaching and population fragmentation. Two of those reasons are caused by man and so again Tiger extinction isn't an accurate representation.
I think you'll find the vast majority of extinctions are due to competition with other species, that is the struggle to survive in an enviorment with limited resources.
Tigers and Dinosaurs may very well have been perfectly adapted to their surroundings, but what you're failing to consider is the number of extinctions possibly caused by those species on other species that were not as perfectly adapted to their shared surroundings.
So to conclude, you're incorrect to suggest that sixties' extinction analogy was wrong.
You are mistaken KotK. Firstly the three reasons you list as to why Tigers are becoming extinct are all caused by man, not only two of them. Their habitat loss is mainly due to anthropogenic causes.
The process of extinction involves many factors, such as weather, habitat loss, environmental toxins, disease, and shrinking population dynamics.
These factors can be analyzed to predict extinction risks and rates for endangered species.
I gave dinosaurs and tigers simply as examples, surely you do not expect me to give a precise explanation as to how each and every species which has gone extinct has done so. Especially as we are losing about 10000 species every year. However, all science points to the direction that humans are the main cause.
Unlike the mass extinction events of geological history, the current extinction challenge is one for which a single species - ours - appears to be almost wholly responsible.
Now, if you would like to give me just one example of a species which went extinct due to it's failure to evolve and adapt to its natural environment, i will gladly listen.
However, this is my profession, environmental engineering and conservation, and I believe you will struggle to name a single species that went extinct due to failing to adapt.
Also, back to the STanley, you are assuming Anfield could never be expanded, you have no proof whatsoever and therefor are arguing with everyone based on no more than a hunch. That assumption of yours carries no more weight than the assumption which Vish is making, so reffering to him as Spock and trying to be patronizing and insult him is really not very classy. It portays you to be an insecure individual who has to try and belittle others to make himself seem bigger.
You are working off an assumption, Vish has another asumption, they differ...you disagree, fine, move on.