>You fight with the army you have. You craft the analogy to suit your conclusion. Building an "army" of E-Gas synthesis capacity (and worse, an "army" of the

>You fight with the army you have. You craft the analogy to suit your conclusion. Building an "army" of E-Gas synthesis capacity (and worse, an "army" of the 300+% increase in wind and solar to cover inefficiency) is harder than replacing that "army" of cars with EVs. E-Gas greenwashes fossil fuel stranded assets, but it's not a serious attempt at an energy source.