The ongoing U.S. military interventions have far-reaching consequences, not only in terms of human suffering but also in exacerbating the climate crisis. Since 2001, wars in Afghanistan and Iraq have resulted in significant civilian casualties and displacement, while the U.S. military remains the largest institutional consumer of fossil fuels globally. In a contrasting perspective, the Sunrise Movement, led by Aru Shiney-Ajay, is working to confront climate challenges and push for urgent action against climate change, driven by a generation frustrated with slow responses from traditional environmental organizations. Meanwhile, figures like Jordan Peterson are framing the climate crisis discourse within a cultural war narrative, alleging that environmental advocates are promoting a pseudo-religion that seeks socialist control. This highlights the increasing polarization in climate discussions, with differing views on the urgency and handling of environmental issues. Overall, the intersection of military actions, environmental activism, and political messaging reflects a complex landscape in the fight against climate change.