I'm no data scientist.

I'm a computer scientist and love it, and that job gives me more than enough money to invest in real-estate.  

It takes a look into how the economy and politics actually worked through a cast of characters who are the scientists, planners, economist, ect that have the responsibility of trying to make the blended politically and economic engines work.

In fact, here is a link to an article very similar about the Ogallala Aquifer drying up written in 09.http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/the-ogal...I'm no scientist, but I do remember that matter can be neither created nor destroyed from high school.

Richland, as a city built by the Federal government has a unique history and a high proportion of engineers and scientists.

Really, it doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure out that it's just too good to be true, and you know the old saying about if it's too good to be true...I hope.Think about it. 

(Obama was & is concerned for the predictions of Global Warming, according to scientists, & he sees the world, as increasingly, using computers, as part of increasing Green-=House emissions, that need to be reduced.

Thanks in advance for your input.Dave Ramsey is a man that developed a business around making people think he understands finance more than you - it is ALL about BASIC math - I think he has preyed on people - but that's my opinion.You have CC debt at 10% interest, house debt at 3%, student loan debt at 6% -- and you always spend more than you earn - it doesnt take a rocket scientist to tell you to cut back on your spending - then attack the debts with the highest interest first. 

@Josiah Patrick Zebarth Scientists have studied the exact question you're asking, and come up with some important findings.

.,  I am guessing there is an interesting story as to how an artist/scientist, self-proclaimed REI noob in Houston came to own multiple New Mexico properties, including commercial.