> Govs are in the business of broadly benefiting the public now? I would argue that they are not. Rather I'd like to see Governments close the broken incentive

> Govs are in the business of broadly benefiting the public now? I would argue that they are not. Rather I'd like to see Governments close the broken incentives that lead companies to not broadly benefit the public. The key is that, IMO, government should not in any way be in business or making business decisions (eg solar over another technology), but rather making societal standards (0.x grams of CO2 per GW Hr, or whatever a reasonable metric would be) Then let people exercise their freedom to choose which upstanding business they support.