While I'm glad it's getting traction I do want to point out again that Plan Unlimited* Atomic Power does make some significant tradeoffs, to the point where I'd call it a borderline meme rather than a "responsible" plan. It's sinking a LOT of money into things that won't even start to generate any return for 8 years and won't pay themselves off for decades, there's a VERY long tail on these things and it would almost definitely be better for the economy to do big spends like that more towards the end of the FYP instead of in the middle with targets in the balance like this.
Particularly oof points are the lack of calculators and ESA funding, meaning that they're going to continue being a drag on our budget for the rest of the FYP while slowing electronics development, and the Very Highly Profitable trucking enterprises getting shortchanged instead of giving us income and growth next year to help fund things like nukes.
Not withdrawing the plan or anything, if people still really want it that's fine, but I felt like I should point out a few of the tradeoffs more explicitly instead of expecting people to dig them out of a big stat block.
Particularly oof points are the lack of calculators and ESA funding, meaning that they're going to continue being a drag on our budget for the rest of the FYP while slowing electronics development, and the Very Highly Profitable trucking enterprises getting shortchanged instead of giving us income and growth next year to help fund things like nukes.
Not withdrawing the plan or anything, if people still really want it that's fine, but I felt like I should point out a few of the tradeoffs more explicitly instead of expecting people to dig them out of a big stat block.