It Is A Happy Coincidence Between What

I'm Sure That In The Fullness Of Time We'll Learn That One Or More Of These Seemingly Promising Technologies Were Dead Ends. And That's The Nature Of Innovation, And That's Why We Should Spread Our Bets; We Should Not Put Our Eggs In Any One Basket. Some Of These Will Be Grand Successes, Some Of Them Will Be Average, And Some Of Them Will Be Abject Failures.

Now Is The Time To Scrub Ideology Out Of The Energy Discussion, So We Can Make Bi-partisan Progress Towards Investing In A Shared And Better Future.

We Have Had A Loss In Manufacturing Base And A Loss Of Some Of Our Productive Capability That Can Be Filled With The Green-collar Jobs Of Tomorrow. But It Will Only Happen If We Recognize The Scale And Scope Of Both The Challenge And The Opportunity.

We've Introduced The New Apollo Energy Act, Which Is, I Think, Safe To Say The Most Comprehensive And Aggressive Bill That Has Been Introduced In Congress Because It Does Have The Scale, Scope, And Ambition Of The Original Apollo Project, And It Attacks The Problem In Every Way You Can Imagine. There's No Silver Bullet Here, But There Are Lots Of Opportunities.

We Could Never Light Another Match, And If China Continues To Build One Coal-fired Power Plant A Week, We Are Doomed. China Is Going To Have To Have New Technologies Made Available To It To Stop This. They're Not Going To Live In Poverty.