The United States Needs to Lead the World in the Cleantech Revolution

In particular, I wish I had a dollar for every time I made the point that Joe Biden is making here, i.e., that cleantech is destined to be the definitive industry in the 21st Century, and that a failure on the part of the United States to lead the world in this revolution will hasten the nation’s decline into irrelevance on the global stage.
I sympathize with the progressives in Congress who have been continually frustrated by the fierce opposition, funded by the fossil fuel giants. Obama himself told a relatively small group of journalists shortly before he left office, “You’ll never know how hard I tried to push our country forward with respect to decarbonization. Though I made a few strides forward, I failed to achieve even a fraction of what I set out to do.”
Having said all this, perhaps things are moving. “Build Back Better” will be a huge shot in the arm.

I’ll be the first to admit that K – 12 (elementary and high school) is not right for everyone, and that certainly includes people with IQs in the 190 – 215 range. Those who have been given great intellectual power are going to find, like Einstein apparently did, that school is mind-numbingly tedious and regimented.
That Elon Musk is calling for end of government EV subsidies seems wrong on at least two counts:
The title of this post may be misleading; progressives do get involved with the issues of the day.
Here’s the story of how a young man won an award in design engineering for his unique process that turns
What’s the difference between saying “My religion is kindness” and “I don’t have a religion; I’m a human being with a good heart?”
“Sing it.”
A reader notes: Perhaps I’m just out of sync with the times, but I fail to understand the connection between high powered weapons and Christmas.
The author here makes an excellent point.
It’s such a relief to have that vindictive bully out of office.