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Because B's utility depends only on what B's consuming,
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not what A's doing.
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So there's no place in this model.
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It's too narrow to include externalities,
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so it doesn't capture the fact that he,
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by smoking, might make her sick by smoking so many cigarettes
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and that's not in here.
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And if you put the idea that B's utility, her utility might
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depend on what he's doing and not what she's doing
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the theorem won't be true.
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So there's a reason to tax pollution, and to tax cigarettes
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and all those things because of externalities.