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This is the Friends of History, Debating Society. I'm John Bachelor.

Larry Lake, to Larry County, California, a million years ago, five million years ago,

filled with people with creatures called megafauna, saber-dutaggery, elephants, camels,

lots of camels, wondering around Southern California. You can find them all in the

tar pits in Los Angeles. But today, to Larry Lake, until recently, was a vast emptiness.

At the edge of an extremely fertile area of California, to Larry County, the San Joaquin Valley,

the bread basket of the solar system, and then the rains came, and then the snow came.

And then it got warm, and the snow is melting. So I welcome Devon Nunes, of the Devon Nunes

podcast and video cast. He's also the CEO and guru of True Social, who is my

correspondent on the water situation, the hydrology of the San Joaquin Valley,

which has been politically damaged for many years. And now Mother Nature and the

snow melt, because it's getting warm in California. And six stories of snow have to

go somewhere to get to the rivers. Are they going to fill to Larry Lake so that

it's a threat to the region? Devon, a very good evening to you.

One last we spoke to Larry Lake was okay, but you were concerned that the melt would

come too fast and flood the neighboring area. What is the status now? Good evening to you.

Well, thanks, John. And you actually brought back bringing back those dinosaurs about,

you know, about 20 years ago, 30 years ago, they actually found a, I believe it was a

Brontosaurus out here as they were not very deep. So, so yeah, this area definitely had dinosaurs

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