My regular library has much of this. Books, games, movies, household cleaning equipment, telescopes, 3d printing services, carpentry and home improvement tools.
The auto industry takes up a huge segment of our economy, rivalled only by resource extraction. We're trying to transition to the EV industry, and removing tariffs on EVs would essentially be a death blow to our auto industry, as ICE cars are phased out over the coming decades. So it's not just about protecting American companies, because American companies manufacture here.
It was only very recently that other car brands started adopting Tesla's ports. Probably most non-Tesla EVs won't be found at a Tesla charging station.
With that said, is it really that uncommon for EV owners to not have a charger at home?
I think we sell power mostly to alleviate excess supply during low demand periods since most of our generation is relatively stable. Another way to alleviate excess supply in low demand periods, if you can't sell it to your neighbours, is to shift demand from peak periods by... making peak more expensive.
And a third way is to make the cost of electricity during low demand periods negative, to incentivize excess electricity use (and enterprising individuals with storage capacity to charge up so it can be discharged during peak).
They define anarchy differently from the common definition. Anarchists believe in creating community organizations to serve the needs of society, but they refrain from calling it a state because they believe a state requires a monopoly on the acceptable use of violence.
They don't think that we should just dissolve society and let everyone fend for themselves to eliminate class, unless they're an edgy teenager.
Alpha centauri /s