> It's not a free market or anywhere near Right, agreed. > implying such is dishonest. /me raises eyebrow. Making utilities into something that consensus op

> It's not a free market or anywhere near Right, agreed. > implying such is dishonest. /me raises eyebrow. Making utilities into something that consensus opinion would label a "free market" is incredibly difficult. Without regulation, you get monopolies. With regulation, you get monopolies. Implying that a "free market" can solve the utility problem is (I won't say "dishonest" because I don't believe you're arguing in bad faith) facile.