Acharya Prashant responds to the argument that climate change is a natural part of nature's cycle and that the extinction of species is not a major issue, as even dinosaurs went extinct due to nature. He clarifies that while countless species have indeed become extinct in the past, their causes were natural. This time, however, the cause is not natural; the cause is man. This is why it is not just called global warming, but 'anthropogenic global warming,' or 'anthropogenic climate change,' which means climate change brought about by man. Since we are the ones causing it, we also have a responsibility to correct our actions. He challenges the indifference of saying, "What does it matter? So many species went extinct before, so many animals died." He asks if one would say the same if their own friends or child were dying. He explains that the difference between one person and another is that some are only affected when their own child is dying, while others are affected when the child of another creature is dying. He further exposes the hypocrisy of this detached philosophy by questioning if one would accept their own death so easily. If you were to be murdered or find out you have cancer and are about to die, would you say, "What does it matter? So many species have come and gone, I will go too"? Or would you run around seeking treatment? When it comes to your own life, your friends, or your family, all philosophy disappears. He concludes by urging the listener to have a heart, have some compassion, and be human, instead of presenting foolish arguments to justify cruelty and taste.