> In that scenario we would certainly expect per capita energy usage to increase faster than population growth. But it won't continue to grow now, which is wha

> In that scenario we would certainly expect per capita energy usage to increase faster than population growth. But it won't continue to grow now, which is what I showed with California. You have fundamentally misunderstood my example. The physicist claimed exponential per capita energy consumption growth, but California shows that isn't happening.