I keep my EV in my garage at my non-apartment house. I (with rare exception) never charge it there. I charge at public chargers near my work where it is cheaper. And not all apartments are street parking. Some have parking lots or parking structures that could easily accommodate public L2 chargers.

Another good strategy I use to lower plastic use is to find permanent replacements for temporary plastic items that are used frequently. I started bringing my own fork to lunch instead of using and throwing away a plastic fork every day. I bring my own cup for my morning coffee drink instead of using and throwing away a plastic one every day.

But the first to go will be the more expensive supply, leaving less expensive supply in it's place.

I guess you should have raised your kid better...

So you expect prices to surge as demand decreases? I'm almost positive I've heard that economics work the exact opposite of that.

It might actually not be. You need to drive a lot of miles to justify the initial pollution 'cost' of the EV battery. If you are driving ten miles round trip into town once a week, your battery will probably die of old age before you put in enough miles to justify it from a pollution standpoint.

I guess that is the silver lining in California's high cost of living: Who the hell can afford drugs after rent/insurance/gas/taxes!?!?!

But when you finally do drive farther than your battery capacity and there is no charging infrastructure along the way... then what? EVs are great, but for some situations they are not usable. I love my EV, but if I lived in a cold, remote location for no charging infrastructure, there is little chance I would own one.

I hear this all the time, but I've yet to see someplace that built tons and tons of housing and have it cause housing to become more affordable. Manhattan should be the most affordable place to live, yet it's the opposite. Los Angeles and The San Francisco bay area have built like crazy, and they are the LEAST affordable places to live.

2) Any city/state/county that has declared a 'housing crisis' shall ban all Air BNB. I'm tired of seeing my city put up tons of dense housing, while allowing EXISTING housing to be used for tourist. It's bonkers.

Yes, let's compare the $50 propane tank to the $30k battery pack. Great example!

Every year, crime goes down.

Every year, we keep adding more and more police.

Sooooo... everything is good?

Here's how sex works: Step one, head over to your Mom's house...

Fuck yeaaaaaah it would!

I think adding one more 'fuck' to your statement will reaaaaallly drive your point home...