But I'd argue two points here. First, the average American household spends approximately $5k a year on gasoline [0]. That's still quite a lot of gasoline burn

But I'd argue two points here. First, the average American household spends approximately $5k a year on gasoline [0]. That's still quite a lot of gasoline burned up. Add to that another ~$1k of natural gas the average household is burning up every year. I don't really call that small consumption. On a worldwide scale, each of these American households is burning up way more fossil fuels than the bottom 50%+. THEY ARE the rich of the world. But my second point is that switching to an EV and heat pumps (HVAC, dryers, water heaters) and induction (or electric) stoves are actually an improvement over their fossil fuel burning counterparts, either by ROI, function, or most likely, both. [0] https://www.jdpower.com/cars/shopping-guides/how-much-do-people-spend-on-gas-each-month#:~:text=What's%20The%20Average%20Monthly%20Spend,%2C%20lifestyle%2C%20and%20driving%20habits https://www.jdpower.com/cars/shopping-guides/how-much-do-peo....