So let's project this analogy going forward.

The desert was advancing by a mile or two a year.

There are already 5.5 billion mobiles in the world.

They are the backbone of our life.

leaving lower quality coal that is less energy dense.

And so that is my story.

Sometimes it can even completely obstruct the blood vessel.

I mean, surely with wind and solar and nuclear we could use all of this and the depletion of oil really isn't a problem?

We did a mass energy balance if they use brick, they will lose all their soil and burn all their coal.

Do we have a contingency plan if we run out of tylium? We would...

America's massive Ogallala aquifer has fallen so low that many farmers have had to return to less productive dry land farming.

I'm thirsty.

It's ideas, it's innovation, it's technology that will end the age of oil, long before we run out of oil.

So 16 years later, not only have we run out of IPv4 address space but we're also now absolutely compelled to implement the new one so we can continue to grow the network.

But if we have no connection whatsoever with the worlds beyond the one we take for granted, then we too run the risk of drying up inside.

GLOBAL MlLITARY EXPENDlTURE RlSES EVERY YEAR, NOW OVER 2 TRlLLlON

And it declined very fast a classic boom and bust fishery, which suggests that a stock has been depleted or there's low reproductive rates.

After 140 years of conflict and 100 years of dry streams, a circumstance that litigation and regulation has not solved, we put together a market based, willing buyer, willing seller solution a solution that does not require litigation.

Now I'm not saying we don't have our set of problems climate crisis, species extinction, water and energy shortage we surely do.

So basically the whole process of destruction had gone a bit slower than what is happening now with the oil palm.

What it is, it's a landscape that is an intentional one.

You let it die!

I'm thirsty.

I got thirsty.

Do you want a drink?

We dabbled and babbled,

He's thirsty.

The issues of energy shortages, resource depletion, topsoil loss, and pollution are all symptoms of a single, larger problem

I'm hungry and thirsty.

Our breadbasket is threatened today, not because of diminishing supply, but because of diminishing resources.

I'm thirsty.

I am thirsty.

Fine.

I'm thirsty.

I'm really thirsty.

When we run out of water, as we are in some parts of the world and soon to be in other parts of the world, we're going to have to get this from the sea, and that's going to require us to build desalination plants.

But I am thirsty.

I thought you two might be thirsty.

Bands of apes ventured into the open.

Thought you might be thirsty.

D'Leh, I'm thirsty.

Thirsty? Some water?

I'm thirsty, Mr. Han.

Over in California at the Post Carbon Institute, there is a man who has advised business, industry and governments on how to cope with oil depletion.

Those flowers have died.