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Despite negligible results after pouring more than $40 million in state tax dollars into hydrogen research, and followed by the federal government's recent admission that the technology won't work, South Carolina lawmakers continue to press for even more funding.
For several years, South Carolina lawmakers have opted to pursue economic development by trying to pick winners through directing tax incentives to businesses and industries, rather than implementing broad-based reforms that could benefit all businesses and make South Carolina more competitive nationally and internationally.
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