Greetings, welcome to the driving line. James White, we pulled an audible this morning, or called an audible, not pulled an audible.

Called an audible this morning. The plan, including into this morning, was that I would be pulling out from Lubbock, where I had a wonderful time last night,

Colin Lundstrom, pretty well known on Twitter, Colin. Was that his church, and I had a wonderful time last night, a good group of folks here, two brothers from Kansas, all of them from Kansas, my goodness.

I always feel badly when people do things like that, just to hear me speak, but they seem to enjoy themselves. Anyway,

as I was in Lubbock, and the plan was to get together with an old friend from, man, back in the 90s, this guy was involved in having me end to speak in Albuquerque.

So we're going to have some nice Olive Garden this evening, and I was looking forward to that.

Then technology came to, well, my rescue really, honestly, in a situation, I think. Twitter is becoming a better and better source of news.

It really is, since Elon Musk took over and canned all of the leftist wackos who were running the place into the ground, really, but they were running the place anyways.

And a graphic shows up on my screen for a winter storm in Northern Arizona.

When I booked this trip, I was looking at Lubbock, and I can come back two different ways. I can go south, or I can go north.

It's about equidistant, probably a little less climbing, going south, but maybe a little longer distance, so it's sort of a, you know,

six one half and does the other situation. And I decided to go north, and that's what I booked and stuff.

Well, here's a graphic with 40 mile-power winds. Now, you might go, well, that's not that bad, but if you're driving into it, and let's say you're doing only 60 miles-power, and you've got a 40 mile-power headwind, that's a 100 mile-power wind.

And let that shift all of a sudden, or the road turns, or you go through a road cut out, and it swirls the other direction.

Yeah, that's not a whole lot of fun in an RV, at all, or pulling an RV, in my case.

As well as possibility of snow, the second night when I was supposed to be staying in Holbrook.

And I'm like, snow and wind, yeah. So I quickly made travel plan changes, and I'm taking the southern route home.

Actually, I mean, I get home a day earlier, but that means two days of long drives, instead of three days of medium drives, is what that is.

So today is a long day, and so a prayer is appreciated. Like I said, both Emory and Lubbock did, well, I guess you could call it the same presentation, it was the same subject.

And pretty much the same timeframe, too. But it was interesting to see how differently things turn out when the only presentation I was using is just graphics of manuscripts.

So everything else is just, however, I want to handle it, and it's interesting how that changes from presentation to presentation.

But like I said, great folks, and that's what I love about doing this, and again, so thankful to all of you who make it possible, including the folks at church last night who are very generous and expressing their support of what we're doing.

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