Canada's boreal forests are too vast to manage through traditional methods like controlled burning, and climate change has intensified wildfire risk through drought and changing wind patterns — a combination that made 2026 a severe fire season affecting air quality across North America. The implicit critique of 'raking' solutions reflects a real debate: some policymakers have suggested forest management could prevent fires, but experts point out boreal zones operate at a scale where prevention becomes impossible once climate conditions prime them. The post captures accurate frustration about the limits of traditional forestry against climate-driven wildfire intensity.