I have four kids. Every one of them is going to inherit this planet whether Congress passes a resolution about it or not.
I also teach physics to other people’s kids. And every fall, a few of them walk into my classroom already scared. Not curious. Scared. Somebody told them the world ends in twelve years unless their parents sell the family car. Then those same kids turn on the news and watch the people who told them that climb the stairs of a private jet headed for a climate summit in the Swiss Alps.
Kids are not stupid. They notice. And honestly, so should we.
The left has spent twenty years telling America that Republicans do not care about clean air, clean water, or the climate. They have built an entire political identity on that accusation.
And here is the part that should make every GOP strategist furious: we let them have it.
We let them own the environment the same way they tried to own healthcare, by promising grandma a free ride while quietly building the death panels.
Medicare for All is not compassion. It is a thirty-two to thirty-eight trillion dollar federal takeover where some bureaucrat in a back office decides which grandmother’s hip replacement is “not medically necessary” this quarter. That is not saving grandma. That is rationing her. And the same people selling you that leash with a stethoscope on it are the ones claiming the moral high ground on the planet.
Meanwhile, the Green New Deal is not about saving the Earth. It is about channeling green (your money, taxpayer money, corporate money) from your pocket into the pockets of NGOs, consultants, and favored industries that fly private jets to climate summits and call it virtue.
You would have to be an idiot to think that is how you save the planet. You would have to be a few fries short of a Happy Meal to think a Gulfstream burning roughly 500 gallons of jet fuel an hour is the vehicle of salvation. The Green New Deal is all about spinning green. It does not make the Earth a better place. It makes the people selling it feel better about themselves.
The GOP should stop ceding the environment to people who treat it like a costume and start owning it, with solutions that actually work. This is our one world. And the way to fix it is simpler than the left thinks. They are so focused on socialism that they forgot the planet is still here, still warming, still burning, still leaking. We should take it back.
Not with a summit. With physics.
Steal the environment from the left. That should be the platform. They are so busy building death panels and NGO slush funds that they left the actual planet sitting on the table. Pick it up.
THEY TALK LOCAL GROCERIES. WE SHOULD TALK LOCAL GAS.
They love to talk about locally grown. Locavore, Farm-to-Table (or Farm-to-Fork), Foodshed, or Sustainability. Local groceries. Fine. Buy the tomatoes from the farmer down the road. I do. I do Daddy/Daughter time at the Farmer’s market every Saturday when the boys are at swimming lessons. But what is more important than local groceries is local gas. Even if you shop local, you are still burning fuel to get there. Unless you are riding a horse to the farmers market, and I have yet to see an HOA that allows that.
So why on earth do we take American oil, ship it overseas to a refinery that could not care less about our environment, and ship it right back?
What is next? A state shuts down its own refineries to “fight climate change” and then buys its gasoline from Singapore… oh wait. I was just told California already did that.
That gasoline comes by tanker across the Pacific, burning bunker fuel, the dirtiest, thickest, most sulfur-soaked sludge we still legally burn, for weeks at sea. And under UN reporting rules, those ship emissions count for NO country. None. The pollution still happens. The spreadsheet just stays clean.
Foreign barrels make up more than sixty percent of California’s crude supply, and a big chunk of it comes from Iraq and Saudi Arabia. Iraq. I have been to Iraq. I promise you their oil fields are not held to Kern County standards.
So the sequence goes like this. Restrict the local oil field. Restrict the local refinery. Import the crude from the Persian Gulf. Or skip the crude entirely and import the finished gallon from Asia. Then walk up to a podium and call it climate action. You did not eliminate the benzene. You mailed the smokestack to a zip code that does not vote in your primary.
We should replace our refinery infrastructure with clean, efficient, local refineries. Not just for energy independence, but for the military, too. We can produce all the oil we want, but if we cannot refine it, what is the point? A strategic reserve is only as useful as the refineries that can turn it into diesel for a tank and JP-8 for a helicopter. Biden’s Autopen drained the Strategic Petroleum Reserve to its lowest level since 1983, and even as we refill it, a barrel sitting in a salt cavern in Louisiana does not fly a single MEDEVAC bird.
And think of the environmental cost of all those tankers crossing oceans. Every mile a tanker does not have to travel is a mile it cannot rupture, cannot leak, and cannot foul a coastline full of birds that the left will put on a fundraising mailer the next morning. Local refining cuts that risk out.
Here is the physics they keep skipping. Energy does not vanish because a governor held a press conference. It moves. You can refine it here, under rules you wrote, in equipment you can inspect. Or you can put it on a ship, burn heavy bunker fuel for weeks, and refine it in a country that has never heard of your recycling pledge. Either way, the carbon still exists. The only question is whether you want the cleaner process or the dirtier one.
And the accounting is creative. Under the UN’s own reporting rules, fuel burned by ships on international voyages does not count toward any nation’s total. So a state can shut down a refinery, import the gallon from across the Pacific, and its emissions chart goes down while the planet’s actual emissions go up. If one of my students pulled that on a lab report, I would call it cooking the data. Then I would call their parents.
The oil sitting in the ground was never the problem. What we do with it after we pull it out is the whole ballgame. Gasoline, diesel, jet fuel, plastics, asphalt, fertilizer feedstock, the IV bags I used to hang as a medic, the insulin pens, the syringes, and the running shoes of every protester who ever marched against a pipeline. The modern world runs on refined petroleum. That is arithmetic, not a conspiracy.
Steal the environment from the left: build the clean refinery here, under our rules, instead of pretending a tanker from Singapore is climate action.
STOP PAVING OVER CARBON SINKS. PUT SOLAR WHERE WE ALREADY PAVED.
Here is another one the left gets exactly backwards. They want to blanket our farmland with solar panels. Farmland is a carbon sink. Living plants pull CO2 out of the atmosphere through photosynthesis and put the carbon back into the soil. You do not pave over a carbon sink and call it progress.
You put solar canopies over the parking lots we already poured. Shade the asphalt, generate power right where people use it, and let the fields keep doing what fields have been doing since Genesis.
France now requires solar canopies on large parking lots, roughly anything bigger than about sixteen thousand square feet. Covering every Walmart parking lot in North America would generate more than eleven gigawatts of power. Israel does it. Germany does it. Japan does it. The Netherlands does it. We should encourage it here. Not as a Green New Deal slush fund. As a parking-lot roof.
And here is the part that ought to embarrass a sitting United States senator with a master’s degree in geology (looking at you,
): solar farms that bulldoze productive fields and forest canopy are removing land that was actively converting CO2 into oxygen and replacing it with more flat, dark, heat-absorbing surface. You are trading a carbon sink for an albedo problem and patting yourself on the back for it. That is not cutting emissions. That is rearranging the deck chairs and then charging the passengers a green fee to sit in them.
Put the panels on the parking lots and the rooftops we already paved over.
Steal the environment from the left: generate the power on the asphalt we already ruined, and leave the farm as a farm.
THE HEAT THEY NEVER MENTION: ALBEDO
Then there is the heat. Cities are giant heat sinks, and the left almost never talks about it. They obsess over carbon emissions while ignoring the ALBEDO EFFECT, which is how much sunlight our surfaces reflect back into space.
Albedo is the reflectivity of a surface: how much sunlight bounces back to space versus how much gets absorbed and turned directly into heat.
Fresh snow reflects roughly eighty-five percent of sunlight. Black asphalt reflects maybe five to ten percent. The rest gets cooked into the surface and radiated right back at your constituents as heat, night after night, parking lot after parking lot, roof after roof. The warmer a surface gets, the more heat it throws back at you. That is the Stefan-Boltzmann law. It is in every physics textbook, including the one I wrote. It is not a model that “runs hot.” Any sixteen-year-old in my classroom can measure it with a thermometer and a sunny afternoon.
We have somewhere between eight hundred million and two billion parking spaces in this country, depending on who is counting. The overwhelming majority are open black asphalt, sitting there all day as solar heat collectors that produce absolutely nothing useful. That is a measurable piece of the urban heat island effect, the very same local heating the climate movement points to as proof of doom.
The off-the-shelf fix is a solar canopy. Put a roof of panels over the lot. You shade the asphalt, cut the heat at the surface, and generate electricity while you are at it. Cars stay cooler, so drivers run the AC less. Nearby buildings need less cooling. Everybody wins, except the consultant who was going to get paid to write a four-hundred-page report about it.
Same physics, different surface: swap dark asphalt shingles for metal or light-colored roofing. A cool roof can run fifty-plus degrees cooler than a dark roof on a sunny afternoon and cut cooling costs by somewhere around ten to twenty-five percent. Metal roofs last two to three times longer than asphalt shingles, which also means fewer shingles going into the landfill. That is immediate, local relief. No treaty. No trillion-dollar bill that nobody in Congress read.
Build parking garages instead of sprawling surface lots. One multi-level garage on a small footprint replaces several acres of open blacktop. Less black surface, less heat, less stormwater runoff carrying oil and brake dust into the creek. Put canopies on the top deck, and you have handled albedo, power generation, and land use in a single structure. That is middle-school geometry. We are choosing not to do it.
Agricultural albedo is sitting there unused, too. Cover crops during fallow seasons can raise the reflectivity of farmland from about 0.17 to 0.21, with some reaching as high as 0.30. That means millions of acres reflecting more sunlight back to space instead of soaking it up as heat, while also holding the topsoil in place. Where is the legislation supporting the farmers who actually do that? Buried under another wind-turbine press conference.
THE DRIVEWAY TEST
Now for my favorite part. I call it the driveway test.
Every summer, when your car is baking in a parking lot, you do not stand there trying to reduce the carbon output of the minivan two spaces down so your dashboard will cool off. You put up a windshield reflector.
You, personally, in your own driveway, understand albedo well enough to act on it the instant it is YOUR steering wheel that is too hot to touch. You do not wait for a global emissions treaty to keep your seatbelt buckle from branding a mark on your thigh. You bounce the sunlight away before it ever becomes heat.
That is the entire albedo argument, folded up and stuffed in the back seat of your car. And somehow it evaporates the second somebody steps behind a podium instead of a windshield. Sharp as a bowling ball, some of these folks.
Steal the environment from the left: paint the roof white, shade the lot, stack the parking. Physics does not care which party holds the gavel.
CARROTS, NOT MANDATES: LET THE TAX CODE DO THE WORK
Here is where Republicans can do something the left never will: fix the problem without building a new federal agency to “oversee” it.
Give homeowners a real tax credit for metal and reflective roofs. Not a forty-page application that requires a lawyer and an interpretive dance. A credit. You put on a roof that lasts fifty years, cuts your cooling bill, and reflects heat back to space, and you get to keep more of your own money. Imagine that.
Give businesses (yes, I am looking right at Walmart, Target, Home Depot, and every strip mall in America) a big, fat, simple deduction for building parking garages instead of paving another ten acres, and another one for putting solar canopies on top.
I can already picture the headline: “REPUBLICANS GIVE TAX BREAK TO WALMART.” Half of cable news will faint on live television. Then picture the follow-up headline a year later: “SHADED WALMART LOT NOW DRAMATICALLY COOLER, HELPS POWER THE STORE.” They will faint again, for completely different reasons.
That is the difference between us and them. They want to punish you into compliance. We want to reward you for doing the smart thing you probably already wanted to do. One of those works on teenagers, on employees, and on voters. Take a wild guess which one.
STEAL THEIR COOLING PLAYBOOK: BADGIRS, NOT BUREAUCRACY
And we should steal the cooling playbook from the data centers and from civilizations that figured this out thousands of years ago.
Data centers are not the enemy. I watched a member of Congress hold up a jar of cloudy well water and imply a nearby data center poisoned it. It was construction sediment. The same sediment you get when they dig up the road in front of your house. Same physics. Different agenda. The lights were on, but nobody was home.
All data centers combined represent a tiny sliver of national water use, a few hundredths of one percent. Golf courses use more. Lawns use more. Agriculture uses so much more that comparing data centers to farm irrigation is the statistical equivalent of comparing a garden hose to Niagara Falls.
The real story is power and heat. Processors turn most of what they consume into heat. That heat has to go somewhere. Historically, we dumped it with evaporative cooling towers. The industry is already moving to closed-loop systems, recycled wastewater, and direct-to-chip liquid cooling. Some newer designs can reject heat with dry coolers and almost no ongoing water use. That is engineering. That is not a hearing with a prop jar.
Now, let me take you somewhere hot.
In cities like Yazd, on the Iranian plateau, where summer afternoons push well past a hundred degrees, Persian builders designed cooling systems with no moving parts, no electricity, and no monthly utility bill. Some of those towers are centuries old, and they are still standing and still working. No subscription required.
They are called badgirs, or wind catchers. Tall masonry towers catch the breeze up high, where it is stronger, and send it down shafts, sometimes over underground water channels called qanats. Evaporation pulls heat out of the air, and cooler air spills into the living space. Pair that with the yakhchal, a massive domed ice house with walls that could run six feet thick, built from a waterproof mortar called saruj, and these engineers made ice on cold desert winter nights and kept it frozen all the way through the scorching summer. No refrigerant. No compressor. No electricity. No water bill.
Here is the comparison that makes my students’ heads spin. A modern central air conditioner moves roughly three units of heat for every one unit of electricity you pay for. A wind catcher moves heat for zero units of electricity. Do the efficiency math on that. Actually, do not. Dividing by zero makes my students cry.
Builders in Persia, Egypt, the Arabian Gulf, and Sindh landed on the same answers again and again. Because the physics does not care about civilization or era. Hot air rises. Evaporation absorbs heat. The ground stays cool. Those are not opinions. They are laws of the universe.
The stack effect. Evaporative cooling. Thermal mass. Radiative night-sky cooling. Earth coupling through stable ground temperatures. These are not quaint historical curiosities. They are physical laws that do not expire when a new administration takes office.
On a clear night, a surface exposed to the open sky radiates heat DIRECTLY INTO SPACE through a window in the infrared spectrum where the atmosphere is nearly transparent. A shallow pool about ten square meters in size can dump on the order of one kilowatt of heat straight to the cosmos. For free. All night. That is the same physics the Persian ice houses used to make ice in a desert, and the same physics companies like SpaceX are now pitching for data centers in orbit, where you can dump heat straight into the vacuum.
Apply that at city scale. Site facilities to take advantage of prevailing winds. Design exhaust pathways that use thermodynamics instead of fans. Use earth tubes to pre-cool intake air. Put radiative cooling surfaces on rooftops that shed heat at night for free. Plant living roofs on the flat warehouses we already built.
None of this eliminates mechanical cooling in a hyperscale AI hall. It can cut the load. Cut the water. Cut the bill. That is what smart engineering looks like when it respects physics instead of ignoring it.
The left wants a moratorium and a hearing. We should want a building code that learns from a mud-brick tower that is older than the United States and still works.
Steal the environment from the left: cool the building with wind and night sky before you cool it with a compressor paid for by a subsidy.
THE FOREST THEY WILL NOT MANAGE
Then there is the forest. Decades of fire suppression left our woodlands choked with dead fuel, and when they burn, they dump more carbon into the air than every SUV in a soccer-mom convoy could produce in a lifetime.
A 2022 study estimated that California’s 2020 wildfire season alone released roughly twice the greenhouse gases the state had cut from its entire economy between 2003 and 2019. Sixteen years of sacrifice (the regulations, the fees, the banned gas leaf blowers, the lectures) gone in one bad summer.
Let that sink in. Sixteen years of telling people how to live, erased because nobody would pick up the dead branches.
Fireworks smoke: one night, localized, gone by breakfast. Wildfire smoke: weeks, continent-wide, and it does not wait politely for a permit. Canada’s fires turned the sky over Michigan and Ohio the color of a traffic cone for days at a time. Kids with asthma were told to stay inside during summer break. That is an assault on lungs across the whole continent, every fire season, no sparkler required.
The left wants to regulate your truck and your Fourth of July. We should put people to work clearing that fuel load. Real jobs. Real prevention. Real emissions cuts. Strategic thinning. Controlled burns. Firebreaks. Sustainable timber harvest that opens the canopy so snow can sit on the ground longer and reflect more sunlight. Proper forest management balances carbon storage with surface reflectivity. A blackened, burned landscape is a heat sink and a carbon belch at the same time.
And think about who gets those jobs. Rural young men who are currently being told by a cable news panel that they are “toxic” and the problem with society. Hand them a chainsaw, a paycheck, and a mission to protect their own hometown from burning down, and watch what happens to them. That is conservation AND dignity in the same shift.
That is environmentalism you can measure. Stop forest fires by managing the fuel. Do not ban the sparkler and call it public health.
Steal the environment from the left: cut the fuel before it becomes a plume you can see from orbit.
RECYCLING THAT ACTUALLY RECYCLES
And recycling? Here we go.
For decades, we shipped bales of our paper and plastic overseas and called it recycling. When China stopped taking most of it in 2018, a lot of it just got rerouted to other countries with even fewer rules, where too much of it ends up burned in the open or washed into rivers and out to sea. That is not recycling. That is littering with extra steps and a shipping invoice.
What is next? We sort our trash into four color-coded bins, feel morally superior about it, and then ship it halfway around the world so somebody else can dump it in the ocean… oh wait. I was just told we already did that, too.
Recycle metal and glass. That actually works. Aluminum can be melted down and reused basically forever, and it saves an enormous amount of energy over making it new. Glass goes back into glass.
Paper is different. Compost it. Send it to the farms, let them till it under, and let it build up the soil instead of sending it through a de-inking plant that produces sludge and washes chemicals toward our water. Paper came from a tree. Let it go back to the ground that grows the next one. Farmers understood that long before anybody printed a government pamphlet about it.
If you want to know who does not care about clean water, look at the people treating recycling like a sacrament while the bales leave the port.
And while we are talking about who can be trusted with water: the EPA’s own record includes the Gold King Mine spill, where an EPA-led crew released about three million gallons of toxic mine waste and turned the Animas River orange. And Flint was not a talking point. It was a failure at every level of government that was supposed to be watching. Competent stewardship is not a press release. It is clean water that stays clean.
Steal the environment from the left: recycle what physics will take back, compost what the soil will eat, and stop congratulating yourself for a barge.
WHAT THEY ACCUSE US OF, AND WHAT THEY ACTUALLY DO
The left keeps saying the right does not like clean air or clean water and that we want to throw grandma off a cliff.
Reality is the opposite.
Medicare for All with death panels IS throwing grandma off the cliff. The Mercatus Center put the 2018 Medicare for All bill at roughly 32 trillion dollars in new federal spending over ten years. The Urban Institute landed around 34 trillion. Independent ranges run from 25 to 38 trillion, depending on how providers get paid. The entire federal government brings in roughly five trillion a year. We are already north of 37 trillion in debt. You could not pay for this if you taxed every billionaire in America down to their last pair of socks. The math does not care about your feelings.
A right is something nobody has to GIVE you. Free speech. Freedom of religion. The right to keep and bear arms. The right to a trial. Nobody has to work a shift for you to have those. Health care requires somebody’s hands. A doctor’s. A nurse’s. A medic’s.
I was that medic. I spent years putting my hands on people who were bleeding, and I did it because I CHOSE to. Nobody drafted me into it. The second you call someone else’s labor your “right,” you have described a draft. For nurses.
Ask Canada, where the median wait from a GP referral to actual treatment has pushed toward seven months. Ask the UK, where the NHS waiting list has run past seven million people. That is not a healthcare system. That is a waiting room with a flag on it. When the federal government is the ONLY payer, there is nowhere else to go. Cross the wrong administration, and suddenly your mother’s procedure is “not medically necessary,” and there is no other door to knock on.
That is the cliff. They built it. They dressed it up as compassion. Then they accused US of pushing her.
The Green New Deal follows the same pattern. Millions of “green jobs” that start by firing the roughneck in Texas, the refinery worker in Ohio, and the coal miner in West Virginia whose granddad was a coal miner, then calling the pink slip “job creation.” That is like breaking every window in town and bragging about all the work you made for the glass guy. Everywhere they rushed it, the electric bill went up. And who feels that first? Not the senator with three houses and a carbon-offset certificate framed in the guest bathroom. The single mom in a drafty apartment running a space heater in January.
Quinn’s First Law of Liberalism says that liberalism always produces the exact opposite of its stated intent. Look at the scoreboard. They promise clean air and deliver a tanker from Singapore. They promise affordable care and deliver a waiting list. They promise green jobs and deliver a higher bill and a pink slip. They promise to protect the forest and deliver a smoke plume visible from space. Quinn did not write a law. He wrote a prophecy.
They are so focused on socialism they cannot see the planet. That is our opening.
WHY THIS MATTERS TO ME
I believe the planet is a gift, not a god.
Genesis 2:15 (LSB): “Then Yahweh God took the man and put him in the garden of Eden to cultivate it and keep it.”
Cultivate it AND keep it. Not worship it. Not abandon it. Not pave it and forget it. Work it, and take care of it. That was the first job description God ever handed a human being, and it came before any of us needed a permit.
I have been a combat medic and a civilian paramedic. I have stood in a classroom full of kids who are terrified of the future because adults would rather sell fear than teach physics. And I have four children of my own who are going to breathe whatever air we leave them.
So do not tell me conservatives do not care about the environment. We care enough to want the solutions that actually work, instead of the ones that just look good in a press release from a climate summit you flew to on a jet.
THE PLATFORM, PLAIN
None of this requires a summit in Davos. It requires:
- LOCAL, MODERN REFINERIES so American oil is refined under American rules, not shipped across an ocean that does not count on anyone’s spreadsheet.
- SOLAR CANOPIES ON PARKING LOTS AND ROOFTOPS, not solar farms on farmland and forest.
- REFLECTIVE ROOFS AND COOLER PAVEMENT (metal, light colors, stacked garages) because albedo is local, measurable, and available this afternoon.
- TAX CREDITS, NOT MANDATES: a real credit for metal and reflective roofs, and a real deduction for businesses that build parking garages and canopies instead of more blacktop.
- PASSIVE COOLING learned from badgirs, night-sky radiation, earth tubes, and waste-heat reuse. Physics older than Rome and newer than a GPU rack.
- FOREST MANAGEMENT that puts people to work clearing fuel, keeps snow on the ground, and stops turning sixteen years of emissions cuts into one summer of smoke.
- HONEST RECYCLING: metal and glass that actually cycle, and paper that becomes soil, not a barge.
- NUCLEAR AND DISPATCHABLE POWER with reflective infrastructure, so the data center and the factory do not get lectured by people who cannot explain a kilowatt-hour.
- NO DEATH PANELS. No thirty-trillion-dollar monopoly on grandma’s hip. Health care that does not ration by waiting line.
The Green New Deal spins green. This platform actually saves the Earth.
And here is the part the left will never say out loud: they do not want you to have this conversation.
The moment Republicans start talking about clean air, clean water, and a cooler planet with actual physics instead of private jets, the whole “Republicans do not care about the environment” narrative collapses.
They have spent twenty years building that wall. We should tear it down. Not with a wrecking ball, but with a solar canopy, a metal roof, a local refinery, a compost pile, and a forest that does not burn.
They focused on socialism. We should start taking the planet back.
This is our one world. It is time we started acting like it.
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But what do I know? I am only a physics teacher who owns a thermometer, a windshield reflector, and a working understanding of which way heat flows.
Mike Bski — US Army (Ret), husband and father of four, science teacher. Medina, Ohio.
Mike Borowski is a medically retired Army combat medic with 23 years of service, including a combat deployment to Iraq, and a high school Anatomy and Physics teacher at a high-need Career Technical district in Northeast Ohio — where he also wrote and published the textbooks for both courses. He runs “Bski’s Classroom,” a platform dedicated to cutting through political noise with data, history, and the kind of blunt honesty that comes from someone who has seen both war and the American classroom up close.
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