“This is Maui on its best day, all year long. No rain, no storms, no earthquakes.” Since the colonies would allow the human population to grow without any earthly constraints, the species would flourish like never before: “We can have a trillion humans in the solar system, which means we’d have a thousand Mozarts and a thousand Einsteins. This would be an incredible civilization.”
Bezos rallies the public with passionate peroration and convincing command of detail.
“Jeff Bezos’s Master Plan” by Franklin foer, The Atlantic
OXFORD
per·o·ra·tion/ˌperəˈrāSHən/ Learn to pronounce
noun: peroration; plural noun: perorations
the concluding part of a speech, typically intended to inspire enthusiasm in the audience.
“he again invoked the theme in an emotional peroration”
Similar
closing remarks, conclusion, ending, close, final section, summation, summing-up, recapitulation, reiteration, recap, recapping
Origin
late Middle English: from Latin peroratio(n- ), from perorare ‘speak at length’ (see perorate).