Thanks for finding that. I don't think we really know what a fair CO2 tax should be since it is hard to say what are the long term societal costs of an extra t

Thanks for finding that. I don't think we really know what a fair CO2 tax should be since it is hard to say what are the long term societal costs of an extra ton of CO2 in the atmosphere. (Though we will likely find out in the next 50 years.) I am not sure the amount of subsidies that are given to wind, but the rationale for the CO2 tax idea seems to come from that: >...Crane blamed the regulators of wholesale power markets for failing to give credit to nuclear generators for the social benefits of their carbon-free output. He and other executives say that it’s unfair to not provide nuclear generators a subsidy comparable to the tax credit that wind turbine operators receive for every kilowatt-hour of electricity they produce.