Utility attacks on net metering are frivolous.
Let's look at an example.
Lydie's Neighbor's house uses 20kWh per day.
Lydie over produces all of that and then some.
Lydie's kWh arrive at her neighbor's house with almost no line loss, and no use of transmission.
If the utility powered Lydie's neighbor from their power plants, they might need to generate 25kWh, assuming 5kWh is lost in transmission.
But the utility charges Lydie's neighbor full price for Lydie's kWh even though the utility is coming out ahead, and tries to say that Lydie doesn't deserve full net metering.
It's BS and we all know it.