This might be good for responders, but not so much the victims. But then responders will have their own networks so won't need this.<p>When you've been hit like this, you aren't going to use your power for this. You have bigger issues. You have to dry out your house, demolition, etc. And that's <i>when</i> you get power. You might not get it for weeks. And honestly, once power reaches residences, power to other services has usually been restored already.<p>Either this is well-meaning but ill-executed. Or meant to be seen as well-meaning, but with the realization that is almost purely gestural.