May 8, 2003

While I’m ranting about consumer respect and sovereignty, another area in which we get no respect is in our automobile choices. For instance, this CNN/Money article discusses how it’s Detroit’s fault that we consume so much oil, foreign or domestic: Two environment groups — the Natural Resources Defense Council and the Detroit Project — argue …

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While I’m ranting about consumer respect and sovereignty, another area in which we get no respect is in our automobile choices. For instance, this CNN/Money article discusses how it’s Detroit’s fault that we consume so much oil, foreign or domestic: Two environment groups — the Natural Resources Defense Council and the Detroit Project — argue …

Read More »

What About The Consumer?

Whether it’s electricity or automobiles, consumers get no respect. Electricity regulators and other policymakers condescend to them, essentially arguing that electricity is too complex for consumers to make smart choices. Thus, they argue, we need retail rate caps, because otherwise electric companies would take advantage of those poor dolts who just want to have the …

What About The Consumer? Read More »

Now this Oakland Tribune article does a nice job of contrasting the two bills currently in play in California, the Senate re-regulation bill and the Assembly direct access bill. For a more thorough explanation of the bills, see this April post, which I also mentioned earlier.

Now this Oakland Tribune article does a nice job of contrasting the two bills currently in play in California, the Senate re-regulation bill and the Assembly direct access bill. For a more thorough explanation of the bills, see this April post, which I also mentioned earlier.

Now this Oakland Tribune article does a nice job of contrasting the two bills currently in play in California, the Senate re-regulation bill and the Assembly direct access bill. For a more thorough explanation of the bills, see this April post, which I also mentioned earlier.

Now this Oakland Tribune article does a nice job of contrasting the two bills currently in play in California, the Senate re-regulation bill and the Assembly direct access bill. For a more thorough explanation of the bills, see this April post, which I also mentioned earlier.