A lot of it depends on what becomes a standard. I'm not sure I can clearly answer the question. It really depends. If gas is replacing coal, that's probably a good thing. If, 30 years from now, gas shouldn't be operating because wind is lower cost, the question is why you are putting gas on the grid. In a way, it requires 30 years to pay it back. Maybe you only need 10 years.
These types of discussions are what have come up in Europe because of the Ukraine war. Ultimately, some gas has been brought in, but most of the investment has been in renewables because, at the end of the day, economics have played out and wind and solar are the major sources of new capacity on the continent, even if there have been some gas additions.