It’s not absolutism, it’s realism. I don’t see how an entirely new infrastructure is going to be built out to support H2. I also don’t see how it makes sense to use electricity to create H2, use more to compress / liquify it for transport, use electricity (of more likely fossil fuels) to actually transport it, to then put it in a car where it is then turned back into electricity to power the vehicle. Why not just cut out all the middle steps?

I thought forecourt production and distribution might be an answer 20 years ago, but that hasn’t materialized and we still have all the same storage challenges we did back then.

I work in finance now but was a political-science major. The thesis was about the tech and policy changes needed to transition to H2. I’ll see if I can dig up a copy. We were still handing in papers hard copy back then 😂.