You can't just handwave away the economics or practical issues here. Seawater extraction is incredibly expensive. Breeder reactors are also expensive, ignoring the countless other technical and practical issues that they come with. For instance the output level for optimal efficiency with breeder reactors is quite low. You'd have literally thousands of breeder reactors spread around (with a proportional number of fuel reprocessing plants) when you run into the practical problem that, while failure rates are low, with the number of facilities scaled up by orders of magnitude they are currently intolerable due to the consequence of failure.
But back to cost your argument is like saying that "Bah, there's no concern about a lack of freshwater. We can just desalinate the sea!" You sure can, but that's completely irrelevant as the costs make it an unreasonable solution. Using conventionally obtained and utilized material, we only have enough nuclear material for about 200 years of consumption. [1] And in looking at the longrun it's obviously quite myopic to take as an assumption that humanity has reached the highest energy usage it will ever have.
But back to cost your argument is like saying that "Bah, there's no concern about a lack of freshwater. We can just desalinate the sea!" You sure can, but that's completely irrelevant as the costs make it an unreasonable solution. Using conventionally obtained and utilized material, we only have enough nuclear material for about 200 years of consumption. [1] And in looking at the longrun it's obviously quite myopic to take as an assumption that humanity has reached the highest energy usage it will ever have.
[1] - https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/how-long-will-glo...