I've no problem with Crittendon. That's why we provide incentives for people who can afford EVs to buy them. 

The more people that buy, the less CO2 in the atmosphere. We all benefit then. 

PV systems also cost more too. That's why we subsidize them. When the subsidies dry up, the installers have to reduce their prices to continue to sell. Why not? The systems have been engineered to just require half the time to install with only one tool, and the panels cost half when they can be manufactured in large quantities.