Above there’s a useful perspective. I’m thinking folks are institutionalized into thinking utility, grid, centralized generation with dispatch over transmission power corridors. Folks have been “trained” to look at the top of the energy pyramid instead of looking at the huge base of the pyramid at all of those residential and small businesses in the retail electricity market. In California at this time a 50kWh smart ESS can serve the aggregate power supply and still have resiliency for the home when the utility fails and invokes a PSPS. Grid agnostic, it has morphed from an idealogy to a lifestyle. It’s becoming a reality, it’s not about the rare rolling blackout, it’s about PSPS and probably losing everything in one’s refrigerator and freezer many times during the year. So, how many times do you want to replace food at maybe $300 an incident? How much longer are you going to tolerate electricity that can swing from $0.19/kWh all the way up to $0.45/kWh during the 4 PM to 9 PM TOU each day?