u/Helicase21

On the one hand irresponsible use of these devices can create safety concerns, both real and perceived. On the other hand, the more heavily regulated you make these the less accessible they become to the broad public.

Klein has made the point multiple times that modern liberal politics is largely the domain of people who have successfully navigated institutions, probably to a greater extent than is healthy. If that really is a problem, then it would seem that the obvious solution is some form of decoupling, at least in part, of liberal politics from those institutions. But what would such a decoupling look like? Would it even be possible? Would those institutionalists currently in power ever give up even a portion of it willingly if doing so presented an opportunity for growth? Does Ezra Klein need to retire for Ezra Klein's politics to succeed? Many such questions arise from this sentiment.

Especially in a case where domestic manufacturers are uninterested in competing at the lower price end of the EV market.

I'm specifically interested in answers from people who do believe that the Commandments should be posted in these locations, which I recognize is a subset of conservatives more broadly.

Bikes have been an option just to have a cost in tag, but were never used. Scooter rentals were used briefly in H&S UK, but it feels like everything else is either some form of large vehicle or on foot. Even the NYC mini-season, which as a single-city setting could have been great for use of bikes, scooters, ebikes, etc didn't feature.

Is it just that the DC press sees it unfolding right in front of them as they go about their day all the time? Or is it something else?

Iran currently has a 900MW power reactor operational at the Bushehr site and plans to build, at least by my cursory research, up to 5GW total of Russian designs. While obviously negotiations will progress, where should the US be coming to the table at first on these parts of the broader Iranian nuclear program?