Hi guys, it is another miserably hot Thursday June 28th 2012, the day after the CEO of Exxon Mobile admitted on front of the Council of Foreign Relations that yes indeed that global warming is real and it is being caused by the burning of fossil fuels and his advice to this planet was not to stop burning fossil fuels but to deal with it. And so here is my, I guess here is how I am dealing with it. So this is just a picture of my rapidly dying cornfield. I stopped watering this cornfield. Is it two or three days? I mean I harvested the corn off of it. I stopped harvesting two or three days ago and it will be totally gone within another couple of days. But I just wanted to, I think there was some miscommunication in my rada, another garden bite, the dust. I just want to, you guys understand particularly is this whole planet starts to adapting to this very real man-made climate change. I guess an amplification and clarification of that video. Now this is my side down along my trailer which has no drip irrigation. The reason this garden is dying in addition to the 109 degree heat is mainly cause of the water. It is killing it is the lack of water which is getting to be a bigger and bigger problem on the planet for more and more people. Now I just want to go over to this side of the garden. Now these tomatoes, I really don't know what all the story on the tomato crop here is. But other than the tomatoes, you know the rest of the garden is doing is doing okay considering what is up against the difference between this part of the garden and my part is that this garden is on drip irrigation. Drip irrigation. Well, unfortunately the water is not running through here but the drip irrigation keeps the soil moist. It puts the water directly on the roots of the plants. This little pepper plant, Francis, the okra is doing great. Franny needs to come pick this okra. She is not even keeping up with it. It is not a beautiful plant. Look at that flower. Look at these peppers. Guys you know it is not even July yet. So as long as you keep water on your plants especially through a drip irrigation system, you know that is the main thing we are talking about. It makes like we are getting ready to get our first cantaloupe today. The watermelon patch seems to be doing pretty good. I know watermelon is drinking much of water. Look at this baby. Maybe that will be ready by the 4th of July. So there you go guys, the garden that is getting watered by turning on the tap from the city of Austin. Running through the drip irrigation system is how we are adapting to manmade global warming. We have the luxury here in south Austin, Texas of being able to turn on a tap water line and run it through our drip irrigation system. Now I would say well over half of the planet does not have that and this is what they have to look forward to. This is what their corn is going to look like. I showed you what an average ear of corn look like out of my garden. There you go. So my guess is that over half of the planet not only does not have a drip irrigation system bought from Home Depot but does not have a public water tap. So how they are going to adapt? I guess that is their problem and it is sure as hell is not Rex Tillerson CEO of Exxon's problem. Just deal with it. Now the question becomes, my question to all of you who are also depending on a public water tap. When you turn on your tap and it no longer when you are not longer able to do this and water your obscenely water, hungry plants like such as this beautiful high viscous, what are you going to do about it? And make no mistake where the future resource wars on this planet are going to be and they are not going to be about oil, they are going to be about water. So maybe you just want to start thinking about the question. If I turned on my tap and no water came out and I had to suddenly live like my guess is at least half of this planet, what would I do about it? And the old Doomsday Profit will leave you with that question because I have an appointment with a BLT by guys.