Personally, I never met such person that said we cannot take lessons from history. Though it is not good to dwell on past, I believe that experience, well if not is, should be the best teacher for us all.

If said people truly believe that history provides nothing for us therefore we should not be wasting our time in such matter, what I can do is understanding where it came from. History usually contains gruesome contents that most people don't want to know. Others might think history doesn't represent reality because the past is in the past. I agree to an extent that dwelling to much on past can be overwhelming and preventing us from moving on.

On the other hand, I am a firm believer that history exists to be used like a rearview mirror: it doesn't actually help you on moving forward but beneficial to make you not repeating the same mistake we did. History might not represent current condition, but we surely don't want horrible stories from the past repeat themselves.

In 1800s, there was this chaos caused by eliminating the population of cats especially black cats due to its accused association with superstition called Great Cat Massacre. People did the unreasonable by purging thousand of cats enforced by the church, only resulting on the raise of deadly disease cases caused by rats.

The Great Cat Massacre that happened in middle ages should be enough for us to learn that eliminating one food chain can actually be damaging for both animals and humans. By this story alone, we should learn that such action brought chaos than benefits so we better not repeat.

The three charts presented capture data describing the amount of Expenditure and utilization of resources in relation to the population across the countries.

By contrast, Asia contributes more than half of the world's population and ingests less than two-thirds of the resource with others excluding the USA & Europe, whereas USA and Europe incorporated more than half the percentage of resources together.

A specific analysis revealed that the countries spending on food and clothing together is on par with the tallied percentage of housing and transport expenses. It's clearly evident that Africa is the less populated among other major continents whereas the USA and Europe paralleled with 14%.

Regarding the world expenditure splits, it is clearly noticeable that food recorded the highest percentage with transport being the next with 18%. Almost half the disbursement of the world is put on for Food, transport, and clothing, which leaves the other expenditure to be 40% of the total expenses.