Weird.Perhaps TVA should consult with the lone star state or at least the gov - who found an easy scapegoat in wind and solar when their power grid failed a few yrs back.
Time for TVA to get with the program and get rid of those grid destroying renewable energy sources, just like I'm sure Texas has done and thus far I've not heard any reports of grid issues, bless their big Texas hearts.
I would not want to pull power off of my vehicle.EVs are not your enemy. As above, you'll be able to pull emergency home power off one, which is really neat. And some solar can make you totally energy independent. I plan to do this (EV + home battery storage + solar) using tax breaks next year. Should make round town driving essentially free with ~ 5 years and give us robust emergency backup for both house and transportation. All with a car that will have less than half the cradle to grave emissions of an equivalent ICE vehicle, and which will be substantially faster and better to drive.

No one's being forced. You and I currently subsidize oil and gas companies to the tune of $20 billion/year.I would not want to pull power off of my vehicle.
And maybe substantially faster to some. Some of us have higher standards of power for our other vehicles.
It all sounds great, but there will be a cost regardless and there are still a lot of places that it will not fit for everyone. The forcing of it via mandates is about equivalent to the COVID BS... Let it happen when people choose the better product.
No one's being forced. You and I currently subsidize oil and gas companies to the tune of $20 billion/year.
"Standards of power"? A $50k Kia EV will now out accelerate a $500k Lamborghini. The world has changed. EVs aren't suitable for every person or every job, yet, but for the vast, vast majority of boring everyday people, they're quickly becoming the cheaper/faster/more practical choice.
California said the same during the heat of summer,"Sorry but we must ask you not to charge your vehicle this weekend due to high demand."
Let me get this straight; Xcel Energy, an electricity generator/provider/seller is pushing EV's hard? No conflicts there.Weird.
Xcel Energy is pushing EV's hard with an EV Buyer's guide, different rate programs, to goals of being carbon neutral by 2030 and carbon free by 2050.
Just under half of all the electricity they generate comes from renewable resources including solar, wind hydro, nuclear.
Everyone who makes this argument forgets about the plebs that can't afford it or live in apartments and HOAs by choice or necessity. Of course if you turn your house into your own personal solar farm it makes sense to have an EV. What percentage of people actually do this? The push is not "guy who will never need to relocate for work and can afford a complete solar package and EV" to go electric, it's every person. And the kind of person that will buy into the hype isn't smart enough to see it's not going to work out for them.EVs are not your enemy. As above, you'll be able to pull emergency home power off one, which is really neat. And some solar can make you totally energy independent. I plan to do this (EV + home battery storage + solar) using tax breaks next year. Should make round town driving essentially free with ~ 5 years and give us robust emergency backup for both house and transportation. All with a car that will have less than half the cradle to grave emissions of an equivalent ICE vehicle, and which will be substantially faster and better to drive.