Why Did The Oracle Of Amun In Egypt Send The Idiot To A Mountain Lake In California?

The Oracle of Amun in Siwa, Egypt, didn’t just tell The Idiot to discuss climate change with the governor of California in Sacramento.

It (The Oracle is sexless) also asked him to gather a group of 20-somethings at Fallen Leaf Lake less than a mile south of Lake Tahoe, host a conference about climate change at an elevation of 6,377 feet, and report the results to the governors of both California and Nevada.

The Idiot, following instructions given to him by The Oracle of Amun in Egypt’s Siwa Oasis, went to Fallen Leaf Lake less than a mile south of expansive Lake Tahoe.

The Idiot found a dozen 20-something volleyball players, rock climbers and sunbathers at the Stanford Sierra Conference Center in early June and invited them to discuss climate change on a deck overlooking Fallen Leaf Lake, which is 2.9 miles long and located within National Forest Service land.

The Idiot put on an old school Stanford swim team T-shirt to approach 20-something employees at the Stanford Sierra Camp to get their opinions about climate change for The Oracle of Siwa and the governors of California and Nevada.

Volleyball players at the Stanford Sierra Conference Center happily left their game to discuss climate change.

Rock climbers at the “Learn How To Free-Solo Climb El Capitan” climbing wall at the Stanford Sierra Conference Center gleefully joined the climate change discussion.

The Idiot interviewed a sunbather, using SPF 50 sun block, to find out what she thought about the sun, climate change and Ra, the ancient Egyptian sun god. She preferred staying in the sun to attending the climate change discussion.

The group at the Stanford Sierra Conference Center gathered for lunch and a chat about climate change on a deck overlooking Fallen Leaf Lake.

Following a wide-ranging debate about climate change, the Egyptian sun god, the Siwa Oasis and The Oracle of Amun, The Idiot led a hike from Fallen Leaf Lake towards the summit (9,735 feet) of Mount Tallac to observe climate change in real time.

The group climbing towards the summit of Mount Tallac passed raging waterfalls in early June.

The group climbing towards the summit of Mount Tallac had various views of Fallen Leaf Lake and surrounding forests and mountains.

The group climbing towards the summit of Mount Tallac found the path covered with snow at an elevation of 7,420 feet in early June. The next day a foot of snow would fall, large waves formed on Fallen Leaf Lake and the temperature fell 25°F below the seasonal norm. Locals called it “very rare.”

The Idiot recorded the exact altitude and location of snow on the path up Mount Tallac.

A selfie records The Idiot on the snow-covered trail up Mount Tallac in early June.

The Idiot, after a change of shirts, took a selfie in the sun with Stanford classmate Kevin Devine when he returned from Mount Tallac to the Stanford Sierra Camp on Fallen Leaf Lake.
(Photo: Kevin Devine)

The Idiot, who is not a meteorologist, meticulously recorded the climatic and weather details, as well the points raised during the climate change chat, to deliver to the governors of Nevada and California.

The Idiot prepares his real-time weather report and a summation of what a group of 20-somethings think about climate change for the governors of California and Nevada.
(Photo: Kevin Devine)

The Idiot delivers his report to the Capitol in Carson City, Nevada.

The Idiot visits a casino in Carson City, Nevada, to place a bet on whether humans will survive climate change.

Posted on by Joel in Egypt, Featured, Follow The Idiot, Idiotic Musings, PR, Style, Travel, USA, Weather

About Joel

Joel Stratte-McClure has been a global trekker since the 1970s. He lived in France for over 30 years, working as a journalist, before he turned his attention to a unique life-time-project of walking the shores of the Mediterranean. The first 4,401 kilometers are explored in his inspirational and entertaining first book "The Idiot and the Odyssey: Walking the Mediterranean." The next 4,401 kilometers are covered in the gods-filled sequel, "The Idiot and the Odyssey II: Myth, Madness and Magic on the Mediterranean,” published on Valentine's Day 2013. The last 4,401 kilometers will be discussed in the last book of the trilogy currently entitled "The Idiot and the Odyssey III: Alexander the Great Walks the Mediterranean."

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