Taking it to Twitter - replying to McKibben, Monbiot, etc.

[Seth Itzkan]

Hi Friends,

We're stepping up our presence on Twitter. Below are some replies to both McKibben and Monbiot. Your assistance in helping to propel these tweets and amplify our message is greatly appreciated.

Thank you, - s

Reply to McKibben 12/28/20 https://twitter.com/soil4climate/status/1343578019001217029
Reply to McKibben 12/24/20 https://twitter.com/soil4climate/status/1343307232616833024
Reply to Mobiot 12/24/20 https://twitter.com/soil4climate/status/1343298957691260928

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Seth J. Itzkan

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[c1expe...@gmail.com]

Chernozem (from Russian: чернозём, tr. chernozyom, IPA: [tɕɪrnɐˈzʲɵm]; "black soil")[1] is a black-colored soil containing a high percentage of humus[2] (4% to 16%) and high percentages of phosphoric acids, phosphorus, and ammonia. Chernozem is very fertile and can produce high agricultural yields with its high moisture storage capacity. Chernozems are also a Reference Soil Group of the World Reference Base for Soil Resources (WRB).

Previously, there was a black market for the soil in Ukraine, where it is known as chornozem (Ukrainian: чорно́зем, romanized: chornózem). The sale of agricultural land has been illegal in Ukraine since 1992 until the ban was lifted in 2020,[6] but the soil, transported by truck, was able to be sold and bought. According to Kharkiv-based "Green Front" NGO, the black market for illegally acquired chernozem in Ukraine was projected to reach approximately US$900 million per year in 2011