It'll unfold probably over years, unless they, and again, unless somebody pulls the trigger and starts launching hydrogen bombs. But short of that, I think you're going to see billions of people will probably die one way or the other, a lot of them from famine, a lot from pandemic, and a lot from other aspects of war.

And as a firefighter paramedic, I talk about triage. Right now, what I see is we're now facing a global triage. And what there will only be is what we would call green, which would be the ones that are deemed livable, and black, those who you're writing off as deceased.

But when it comes to the food, I think in the next couple of years, we're going to start to see a dramatic population decrease.

With 318 million people already in acute hunger, analysts warn another. 45 million could slide into crisis if disruptions last beyond June.

In 1820, before the Industrial Revolution, at the beginning of it, 98 percent of people lived on less than $2 a day. And the World Bank does these statistics.

Today, not just the United States, the entire world is less than 10 percent live on $2 a day. Constant dollars, controlling for inflation. We went from 98 percent to less than 10 percent.

But it all traces back to a paper published in The Lancet titled, quote, Global Fertility in 204 Countries and Territories, 1950 to 2021 with Forecasts to 2100, a Comprehensive Demographic Analysis for the Global Burden of Disease Study 2021. When Alex says that this will affect 97% of the population, that's a reflection that the research found that 97% of the countries they modeled will have fertility rates under 2.1, the traditionally accepted replacement rate, by 2100.

Billions are going to get killed in the end, but let me tell you something, sweetheart.

There is 6 Billion people that have some access to the internet.