rather have, they want the plant back with everything it had or what you re going to have. i will be dumbfounded if you find anybody other than for pure sentimental reasons saying i d rather have the coal plants. i ll end by telling you another quick story. when we moved from scranton, when coal died in scranton, everything died in scranton. my dad was a coal miner and my grand grandfather was a mining engineer. my dad was in sales. there was no work. we left to go to delaware where the oil plants were. but i remember driving home when you take the trolly in scranton going out north washington and adams avenue. within 15 blocks we didn t live in the neighborhood. the most prestigious neighborhood in the region in the town where the scrantons and other good decent people live. there was you d go by a wall that my recollection is was somewhere between 15 and 18 feet tall. it went from essentially a city block. you can see the coal piled up to the very top of the wall from i
degrees centigrade, we lose it all. we don t get to turn it around. the world is counting on us. is this the united states of america? we put our hearts and minds to it, there s not a single thing beyond our capacity. i mean it when we act together. of all things we should be acting together on, it s climate. it s climate. and by the way, my dear mother, god rest her soul, joey, everything bad something will come good if you look hard enough. we ll create as many more good paying jobs and make environments where people live safer. we re going to make the clean air safer. i mean it. we have an opportunity here. i ll bet you when you see what has happened here in this cable construction manufacturing, you go back and ask all the people that grew up here, what they d