The pros for that is that it saves money and cuts a lot of regulatory red tape. The cons for that apply to any universal solution: If you find a problem later, you've got it in spades across your entire system.
In the long run, multiple solutions allow the evolution of the best ideas. As one example, note this link from robvg's post below. Note also that these ideas are attracting private investment.
There has been a huge amount of innovation in the energy industry, including oil and gas. If market forces were the prime mover, natural gas would probably be in the ascendancy right now. The wider the range of research and development in ALL forms of energy, with profitable products as the goal, the better off we'll be.
Current Events » in reply to Too cheap to meter.
Re: common design
The whole thread (39 posts)
- Too cheap to meter.
- Re: common design
- What we need is a common design for our infrastructure.
- Re: Too cheap to meter.
- It wasn't an "Accident".
- Re: Left leaning media and nuclear accidents
- Left leaning media and nuclear accidents
- Re: It wasn't an "Accident".
- The Sound of Silence
- left leaning media
- Re: What gets me....
- Thanks for that ER n/t (n/t)
- "Canada, Sweden, and Norway"
- Re: Re: Re: "Canada, Sweden, and Norway"
- Some thoughts on Canada, Swede, Norway
- Per capita consumption? nt
- I am on the slow boat to my own little world apparently...
- Re: "Canada, Sweden, and Norway"
- What does gay marriage have to do with energy? nt
- Not only "no", but I anticipate quite an argument if you spell it out for him. n/t
- Re: Re: What gets me....
- Re: Re: What gets me....
- Don't see too many nutcases anymore.
- Re: What gets me....
- What gets me....
- Re: What gets me....
