I completely understand, but one can also make the opposite argument.
As you know, the United States doesn't produce aluminum. Aluminum is in fact energy. It takes a lot of energy to produce aluminum. American aluminum smelters are very dependent on us, and they've added tariffs, which is foolish, but that's their business. There is the project by the American company Century Aluminum, if I remember correctly. American aluminum smelters that wanted to increase their output had to use power blocks that were allocated to data centres. They didn't get those power blocks. So what one sector gets, the other one misses out on. That means that, in the United States, because they allocate a lot of energy blocks to data centres, their industrial sector suffers.
We can make more or less the same argument here. If our strategy focuses only on data centres, our industry and economy will also suffer. I understand what you're saying, and it makes a lot of sense. Strategically speaking, we need to have the tools that enable us to develop artificial intelligence technology.