haha. Of course. Severe drought exacerbated by a failure to apply dryland farming methods to prevent the aeolian processes (wind erosion) caused the phenomenon. Agricultural recommendations were ignored by many and the results were we are still dealing with compromised land in those regions of the United States.

But here's the deal. If you don't want to get on board with the idea that human activity continues to cause damage to our ecological systems and influences climate change, I'm ok with that. I'll continue to prepare for what's coming and hold zero hard feelings

Where I'd prefer to see you join me is in supporting sound farming practices, forestry management, water solutions, reducing pollution and prohibiting sheer wastefulness of natural resources. That's a people problem and if we could address those issues, we might turn a few things around. We've done it before. Our rivers used to catch on fire until we started regulating what we were allowed to throw into them.

Btw, I must be in a rare mood today, because I almost NEVER debate issues online. That's a waste of my time. We either agree or we don't. I have little to no influence on whether you or anyone else will change your mind.

I write for likeminded people. My goal is to share ideas, provide encouragement, and delve below the surface in an attempt to problem solve. So, this is not me inviting you to spar with me. This response is as much for my other readers and is it is for you.