I used to be called the "Green Jack Kemp" because of my promotion of entrepreneurial and work-based solutions for poor people.

To change our laws and culture, the green movement must attract and include the majority of all people, not just the majority of affluent people.

People in red states and blue states can agree that clean air is better than dirty air; therefore we should use clean energy where we can.

As champions of green jobs, we're asking questions that progressives should like, like "How are we going to avoid baking the planet," and "How are we going to create jobs for ordinary Americans?" Meanwhile, we're offering solutions that conservative should like. I'm not calling for more welfare; I'm calling for more work.

People forget: solar panels don't put themselves up. Wind turbines don't manufacture themselves. Businesses don't retrofit themselves to waste less energy and water, nor do homes weatherize themselves.

Right now, when you go and hit the light switch in your house, you're participating in a state-protected monopoly. You're being forced to accept dirty power from a single producer.

[Hillary Clinton] was going to have a very difficult pathway going forward anyway.