> If you don't need gas for anything, then getting rid of it is worth it. However if you need the gas for something (long trips?) then you need it. Seems likel

> If you don't need gas for anything, then getting rid of it is worth it. However if you need the gas for something (long trips?) then you need it. Seems likely that it won't be long until 90% of people won't need gas for anything. Just a single doubling of range from current levels, and a reasonably build out of charging infrastructure would do the trick. I'd be surprised if we don't see both of those in the next 20-30 years. And of course for many people the tipping point will come earlier.