host: michael mckenna.ngs up an interesting, correct point. no matter how you structure the next transition in energy, you will have a law of toxic materials in batteries, solar panels, that will have to go somewhere. we are creating ourselves a series, the necessity of having a significant increase in hazardous waste. we will have to dispose of. it is a problem, nobody talks about it, nobody talks about the front end of the supply chain either whether it is child mining in the democratic republic of congo or whether it is slave labor in china helps build the batteries, solar panels, and it is past time folks were in favor of that and have some reckoning and talk about this seriously. guest: quickly i would say the issue with batteries as we can recycle these batteries, they do not just go into the ground. we can get the special minerals that we need out of them. as far as wind and solar, i winds noah little bit about this. i wins are getting more than half of its electricity from wind turbines helping to k

. >> michael mckenna i will give you sondra who is in tennessee. and opposes with the supreme court did. good morning. >> good morning thank you for taking my call. >> we are listening go-ahead. >> my question is, to the solar energy, what are they going to do with the batteries when they are supposed to be exposed? it will have to bury them in the earth. and with solar panels, if you ever looked at one of the fields that runs underneath us and the windmills that is killing a lot of our burdens. and if they want to go back to the true deep -- green energy like the elders did, they would do away with -- but they do not have a large -- logic. they don't know really how the middle america lives. we cannot do elected cars and try to work and serve -- electric cars and work and survive. we do not have power stations and a lot of times our power grid cannot even hold the power and the hottest part of the summer. >> ok, michael mckenna. >> yeah the color brings up an interesting and correct point. no matter how you structure the next transition in energy,