> Most of the Texas triangle is rural. Sure, but not most of the population nor most of power usage. That 20M figure was simply adding those metro areas, ignor

> Most of the Texas triangle is rural. Sure, but not most of the population nor most of power usage. That 20M figure was simply adding those metro areas, ignoring College Station, Corsicana, Waco, Hearne, etc. Only the metro areas, only the dense (for Texas) areas. Empty fields don't use much electricity. And yeah, many areas never lost power. I'm not arguing against that. After the giant issue most operators stopped trying to do rolling blackouts as obviously operators didn't know what was safe to turn off. Trying to resume rolling blackouts was a massive risk, so most just stayed static. Once again you're showing you don't really know what was going on during the time. I never lost power, but circuits all around me were without because my grid operator did some initial rolling blackouts and gave up after they took out a bunch of gas refineries. If you really think it was mostly a distribution problem it really shows you don't know what was going on. Keep digging that hole deeper buddy.