The water You're welcome to be.

The water is with the

I'll put our power in the water.

Take attack.

You're welcome the old. This is hell.

with my power. This is hell.

With my apologies, I have a horrible cold today

because that's what happens when you visit family out of state for a holiday weekend.

The planets on fire and yes, this is hell.

But some people are actually trying to fight that fire with fire, if you will.

But if you are fighting a climate, climate changed, climate-fueled global worldwide fire, it's going to take a conflagration of similar

intensity and scale to make even the slightest dent in the engines of our

self-destruction. As they grind away at an increasingly vulnerable environment, chewing through what we once

knew as nature and spitting it out, our relationship with the natural world is threatened, if lost. As today's guest rights, psychologists have come

up with a term solestalgia, so like nostalgia, except sola-st, for the feeling that occurs with the disappearance of what's perceived as the normal, stable, healthy, natural world.

The Australian philosopher, Glenn Albrecht coined the term.

He identifies it as a suffering of the loss of solace, quote, a deep emotional response

to the desolation of a loved home environment.

What we all need seemingly now more than ever is comfort in this time of great distress, sadness, and disappointment,

evidenced by an epidemic of loneliness, depression, and record numbers of suicides.

But for many, those places we recognize we associate with comfort and solace

are changing into something unrecognizable or disappearing entirely.

...