And, in the meantime in the real world;
Texas City Leads The Way On Renewable Energy
DALE ROSS: I don't think they're ever going to accuse Georgetown of being the next Berkeley (laughter).
SHAPIRO: Georgetown, Texas, population 50,000. The mayor is Dale Ross. We're about 30 miles north of Austin.
ROSS: Austin's phrase is, you know, keep Austin weird. Now, what we say is, Austin, keep your weird.
SHAPIRO: Mayor Ross wears a lapel pin from Trump's inauguration. He's sitting on a park bench in Georgetown's historic town square.
ROSS: You know, it is the greatest city on planet Earth.
ROSS: So I think people all over the country wonder, how is it that such a red city like Georgetown, such a conservative place, was one of the first cities in the country to be powered 100 percent by renewable energy?
ROSS: You know, because it's our love of green - green rectangles and green energy.
SHAPIRO: (Laughter) Green rectangles meaning dollar bills.
ROSS: Yes, so - yeah, if you got an Andrew Jackson or a Benjamin Franklin on - well, I prefer, you know - Benjamin Franklin's my favorite. But really with the first and foremost, it was a business decision.