It’s a *verbatim*, word-for-word quote. I’m going to say that’s not a coincidence and dismiss your point of view. I didn’t even bother reading past that point. I don’t know why you’re opposed to generating hydrogen on the spot (which *is* the future of H2 vehicles by the way), you insist on using giant tankers and gas stations *for no reason* and playing into the hands of the corporations running them which rely on customers parking up to fill their tanks - that’s their bread and butter, it’s where they add their mark-up. It’s cheap fuel that anyone can make with minimum equipment, effectively zero waste and zero chemistry knowledge, you can set up a hydrogen generator outside of your house *right now*. In fact, hydrogen generators can do *so much more* than just filling up your tank - hydrogen boilers are used for central heating and hot water supply. It makes *perfect sense* for households to use it, and possibly generate it in the future. You could effectively eliminate the need for transporting liquid fuel altogether, but you don’t want to for some undisclosed reason. It’s super silly, especially for a hydrogen proponent.Ahh two people with the same opinion - that's never happened before. Also you did read the last bit of my post but you have no comeback, hence you're too scared to reply to prevent yourself from looking even more silly.
I’m an “enginerd”, I look at things from an engineering point of view, and I know a lot about batteries. In fact, I build my own cell packs that rival or surpass what is available on the market today. I think my 150Wh portable PS4, which I cobbled together from individual cells and “chinesium” PCB’s has something to say on this matter, but hey, that’s a personal project.Please stop being so agreeable, it's scaring me.