No. I'm saying "Ye are of more value than many sparrows". In other words, the value of 1 human life far exceeds that of many animals. Therefore, it is better to optimize the Earth's carrying capacity for human life compared to the life of say, polar bears. Furthermore, if in order to optimize the Earth's carrying capacity for humans necessitates higher CO2 levels (along with the irrigation of deserts), so that the Earth's temperature can rise, so that we have more precipitation, more arable land, longer growing seasons for crops, and ultimately greater food production for humans, then we should DO THAT rather than the opposite which is what the WEF and other globalists are pushing; reduce the world population, lower CO2 levels, etc. Plus, the more humans on the Earth, the more Elon Musk and Eisteins we will have, which can innovate and invent technologies will may improve the quality of life for BILLIONS, as well as increase our chances of colonizing other celestial bodies. So yes, the correct question to ask is "What atmospheric CO2 levels optimize the Earth's carrying capacity for human life?"