Converting Moonlight into Electrical Energy

I think the average 10-year-old child, and probably 99% of high school students understand this intuitively. If I were interviewing a young person and trying to coax them along, I might proceed as follows:
Craig: When you go the the beach, what do you rub on your exposed skin?
Kid: Sun screen.
Craig: Why?
Kid: Otherwise you’ll get a sunburn.
Craig: Right. Do you know why?
Kid: The sun’s energy somehow “cooks” our skin.
Craig: Exactly. Now, what about the moon? If you were playing on the beach at night, would you be worried about getting a “moonburn?”
Kid: I don’t think so.
Craig: Why not?
Kid: The moon is just a piece of rock that reflects a tiny bit of the sun’s light.
Craig: That’s great! You can think! Be grateful. Many Americans have lost their ability to use their minds. You haven’t. That’s terrific.

Obviously, this is largely a function of where you live. But here’s a factor to consider: Many people charge their EV with the solar PV arrays on their rooves, and thus all their fuel is free.
It’s impossible to answer that question with any real accuracy, because the president keeps surprising us with his creativity.
“We didn’t think they’d come for the people who help us milk cows.”
Some commentary of the photo here:
At left is a good topic for a lively discussion. Two comments:
I understand that there are people who think that apostrophes are used to form plurals, but the creator of the sign here takes the assault one step further.
I hate to say something so callous, but maybe when you choose to send your kid to school in a state that ranks 49th out of 50, you deserve exactly what you get.
From a reader:
As asserted at left, there are people who know Norway as the country where “the sun never sets.” And that is true of the northern part of the country in mid-summer.