StopPATH WV
  • News
  • StopPATH WV Blog
  • FAQ
  • Events
  • Fundraisers
  • Make a Donation
  • Landowner Resources
  • About PATH
  • Get Involved
  • Commercials
  • Links
  • About Us
  • Contact

Who Do You Think You're Fooling, Invenergy?

9/29/2020

6 Comments

 
 Now who do... who... who do you think you're fooling?
I got notice yesterday that Invenergy is sending this letter out to landowners along GBE's route.  There's a lot to argue about in this letter, in particular this imperious statement by Invenergy:
"Grain Belt Express will be seeking regulatory approval for this plan, which would also allow for project construction to proceed prior to approval in Illinois. In the meantime, as the proposed changes do not affect the approved route, project development activities are proceeding based on existing regulatory approvals.”
It sort of makes your head hurt, right?  "We need regulatory approval for a new plan" but on the other hand "we're proceeding to try to negotiate an easement based on the approval of our old plan."  Sounds to me like Invenergy doesn't have a valid approval for its current plan.  The route has absolutely nothing to do with it!

And then I got to the end of the letter.  The last paragraph positively smacks of poorly concocted propaganda.
Positive Energy: Pass it Along

Finally, 2020 has brought some significant challenges to the world. We believe that Positive Energy is needed now more than ever. Grain Belt will bring affordable power for families and businesses, jobs for workers, and local investment in school districts, and public services - that's positive energy. With everything going on in 2020, we want to pass along positive energy to you, and hope you do the same. These days we all need it.

For more information about the project visit the project website at www.GrainBeltExpress.com
and Follow us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/GrainBeltExpress.
What in the world does any of that have to do with landowner notification or easement negotiation?  Not a thing.  It's an incongruous insertion that's maybe supposed to have some psychological effect on the landowner reader... a little bit of "feel good" siphoned off the national coming-together in the initial days of Corona.  Sorry, Invenergy, that ship has sailed.

Did Invenergy and its PR contractors have a virtual meeting lately where landowner distrust and hatred were discussed as a problem to solve?  Did they cook up a new marketing slogan to deploy on landowners in order to make "feel good" happen while reading a letter talking about acquiring easements, and distract the landowner to engage with GBE for a positive reason?  Geek out, public relations geeks! 

The new branding statement is "Positive Energy."  It's capitalized like a proper noun.  It's designed to pop up with annoying frequency in GBE's marketing to landowners in order to replace all those hateful thoughts about GBE with Positive Energy!

Convinced that Positive Energy was some poorly designed marketing ploy, I took GBE up on its invitation to visit their Facebook page because I was pretty certain I'd find a glowing roll out of Positive Energy on social media.  I wasn't disappointed.  In fact, the whole exercise made me laugh for hours.

On GBE's Facebook page, there was this video. *
With everything going on in the world right now, we couldn’t think of a better time to focus on the positives. We’d love to hear your stories. We’ll start – We’ve been working with landowners across the country to build clean, reliable, low-cost energy solutions for communities. Let’s keep that energy flowing! Tell us stories of positive energy being passed in your community.
And someone had already commented to share their Positive Energy story!
Katie Hatfield-Edstrom
I've noticed more of those sidewalk share libraries pop up in our community lately. I love seeing them and so does my kiddo. The idea is so simple...give what you don't need anymore and take what you do. I've also seen small community pantries with non-perishables and small farmer stands. In times like this, it is nice to see people thinking of how they can share and help others out. I guess the food and books are just the Positive Energy that feeds our souls these days!
Isn't that interesting?  Miss Katie had capitalized Positive Energy in her comment.  Now what random person would be so cued into the marketing scheme of capitalizing the catch phrase like that?

I found it completely irresistible. 
Turns out that Katie the Commenter works for HDR.  HDR is a "strategic communications" contractor "that works to help our clients manage the social and political risk associated with infrastructure development."  HDR does this by "...specialize[ing] in grassroots education and outreach through existing social groups in communities. Our teams leverage web, video and social networking and are experienced with wide-scale media campaigns that include targeted digital, print, television and radio material."  Katie is the "Strategic Communications Power Sector Lead & Senior Coordinator" at HDR.  Her skills are:  "Katie is a skilled communication strategist that has expertise in message construction, audience analysis, and is trained in facilitation. Prior to her tenure with HDR, Katie was a university professor, specializing in public communications, campaigns and social movements, and media communications. As a senior coordinator, she is responsible for leading strategic communication efforts for our clients. Katie practices her understanding of communication while leading local, regional, and statewide projects. She excels in leveraging existing communication strategies, while employing fresh tools and technologies to achieve the best possible outcome for our clients."

Considering that Katie was the only commenter, and had her comment answered by "Grain Belt Express" saying "We love that!", I got a little curious about who was using the "Grain Belt Express" account as their sock puppet.  So, I asked:

Make sure the branding slogan is in caps, Katie from HDR, Grain Belt's public relations contractor.  Nice touch!  I just hope some other HDR employee is using the GBE profile, and you're not talking to yourself.
Picture
Suspecting what was about to happen next, I preserved this comment thread...  And wouldn't you know it?  GBE deleted my comment and Katie uncapitalized the words "positive energy" in her post within minutes.  If I was totally off base with my theory, there was no reason for Katie to edit her post (and it does say "edited") and certainly no reason to kill my post like a surprising hidden rattlesnake.

So, I renew my question... Who do?  Who?  Who do you think you're fooling, Katie, HDR and Invenergy?  Your attempts to change landowners' feelings about GBE don't seem to be working.  I'm not sure you really understand the problem you're trying to solve.

You've got to get up pretty early in the morning to fool a farmer.

Positive Fail.
P.S.  No hard feelings, Katie (because I know you're reading this).  I've been eating PR geeks for breakfast for more than a decade now.  You're certainly not the first.
*UPDATE:  Whoops!  It looks like Positive Energy has died an early death.  Invenergy/HDR/Katie simply deleted the entire Facebook thread about Positive Energy yesterday.  Positive Energy has been chucked out with the garbage.  However, it looks like Invenergy found something new to use while it was rooting through the trash yesterday.  Stay tuned!
6 Comments

Are Grain Belt Express Land Agents Trespassing?

9/23/2020

0 Comments

 
That's the question posed by Missouri Landowners Alliance and Eastern Missouri Landowners Alliance in the petition recently filed in the Circuit Court of Randolph County.

MLA/EMLA contend that because the Missouri Public Service Commission's Certificate of Convenience and Necessity provided that negotiations with landowners would be in compliance with the Missouri Landowner Protocol, and because the Protocol includes GBE's "Code of Conduct" for negotiating with landowners, therefore all negotiations shall be in accordance with GBE's Code of Conduct as filed in the record of the case.

The Code of Conduct says it:
applies to all communications and interactions with property owners and occupants of property by all employees, right-of-way agents and subcontractor employees representing [Defendant Grain Belt] in the negotiation of right-of-way and the performance of surveying, environmental assessments and the other activities for the Grain Belt Express project (the “Project”) on property not owned by Grain Belt Express.”
The Code of Conduct further states:
“[a]ll communications and interactions with property owners and occupants of property must be respectful and reflect fair dealing”. That statement was immediately followed by subparagraphs (a) through (p). Subparagraph (g) of that list states in part as follows: “Obtain unequivocal permission to enter the property for purposes of surveying or conducting environmental assessments or other activities.”
MLA/EMLA contends that attempts to negotiate easements with landowners are "other activities," therefore GBE must obtain unequivocal permission from the landowner to enter the premises for the purposes of discussing easements.

The Petition further asserts that GBE land agents have not been seeking, nor have they been granted, permission to enter private property.  They have been simply showing up on landowner doorsteps and attempting to negotiate easement agreements on the spot.

The Petition seeks a declaration that GBE land agents who enter private property without first obtaining unequivocal permission to enter from the landowner are trespassing, and that GBE be enjoined from further trespassing without landowner permission.

The case has been docketed and assigned to a judge.  Keep your eye on it!

Meanwhile, beware of GBE land agents showing up at your place unannounced... they may just be trespassing!
0 Comments

What Does Invenergy Say About Missouri Landowners When They're Not In The Room?

9/15/2020

1 Comment

 
Invenergy filed some stuff on the Missouri PSC docket for the first of the three pending landowner complaints about its Grain Belt Express project last week.  I say "stuff" because honestly I'm having a hard time believing Invenergy said some of this stuff publicly, where the landowners it's trying to win over can read it.  Was all of this stuff really necessary, if Invenergy is the much beloved, transparent, community benefactor it wants the public to think it is?  Does the PSC need this kind of stuff to dispose of this complaint?  It kind of looks to me like Invenergy is about to blow its stuff in frustration.

There are three distinct documents of stuff.  The first is Invenergy's response to the Staff's report.  Not sure what was actually in the Staff's report since it was completely confidential, but I'm guessing it was a doozy if we can judge from the way it seemed to wad up Invenergy's corporate shorts.  Here are the kinds of things Invenergy says to regulators where, perhaps, the landowners aren't reading them.
Respondents’ commitment to working with local communities and landowners has been evident since Invenergy began managing the Grain Belt Express Project. As acknowledged by Staff’s Report, Grain Belt trained its agents on their obligations both before and after the Formal Complaint (“Complaint”). The agenda for the June 2-3, 2020 training shows that Invenergy spent 1 hour and 45 minutes training its land agents on the Code of Conduct, Missouri Landowner Protocols, and the Missouri Agricultural Impact Mitigation Protocols. The email to land agents prior to the June 2-3, 2020 training directed them to review the Code of Conduct and other material on the GrainBeltExpress.com website. The script example used for training begins with the land agent introducing herself/himself as “with Contract Land Staff representing Invenergy and the Grain Belt Express transmission line project.” The materials for the June 25, 2020 training shows that Grain Belt held detailed discussions with its land agents on the Code of Conduct, Missouri Landowner Protocols, and the Missouri Agricultural Impact Mitigation Protocols.


Based on the training materials, as well as written landowner communications that are replete with references to Grain Belt, there is absolutely no basis to conclude that land agents are incentivized to make false statements about Grain Belt’s involvement in the development of the Grain Belt Express Project, as alleged by the Complainants. It makes no sense. The Staff Report does not address this scurrilous allegation, but based on the absence of intent, the Complaint is reduced to--at most—an unintentional misstatement by land agents that have been trained and re-trained to make truthful statements. Further, there is no reliable evidence that such misstatements actually occurred. It is just as likely that the landowners misheard or misinterpreted the land agents’ truthful statements that Clean Line is no longer involved in the Project.
Oh, bonus!  Use of the word "scurrilous" to describe the complaints of landowners who feel they are being taken advantage of or tricked in some way.  Scurrilous:  making or spreading scandalous claims about someone with the intention of damaging their reputation: a scurrilous attack on his integrity.  Oh, poor, poor Invenergy's reputation!  Is this scurrilous language supposed to improve Invenergy's relationship with targeted landowners across Missouri?
Respondents are not opposed to the recommendation by Staff that Grain Belt “periodically continue training to current Land Agents and ensure new Land Agents receive all available training.” Nor are Respondents opposed to the recommendation that “this training focus on protocols including, but not limited to, the Missouri Landowner Protocol, which includes the Code of Conduct for Missouri, and the Missouri Agricultural Impact Mitigation Protocols.” However, Respondents assert that the Commission does not need to “direct” Grain Belt or Invenergy to take such action--and further--it would be bad public policy to issue such directive. As explained above and throughout the record of this case, Respondents have demonstrated that they already have and will continue to train their land agents, with a focus on adherence to the Missouri Landowner Protocols, the Code of Conduct, and the Missouri Agricultural Impact Mitigation Protocols. If the Commission directs Respondents to do something they are already committed to doing, it will only serve to encourage additional, non-substantive, baseless complaints and to discourage the good faith, best efforts of Grain Belt to be responsive to landowner concerns, as discussed in Section II below.

Good faith efforts to assert that all landowner complaints are baseless and scurrilous?

Invenergy believes landowners should be restricted to filling complaints with the company, instead of bothering the PSC.  If GBE believes all landowner complaints are baseless and scurrilous, what hope is there that Invenergy would treat any complaint filed with the company differently?  This defies logic...
Before filing their Complaint, Complainants did not take advantage of the procedures set forth in the Missouri Landowner Protocols for the purpose of reporting alleged violations of the Code of Conduct. Those procedures provide: Landowners are provided with contact information for both ROW agents, as well as contact information for the corporate office of Invenergy Transmission LLC ("Invenergy Transmission"), the parent company of Grain Belt Express, in order to ensure that a landowner can directly contact the Vice President of Invenergy Transmission or any other corporate employee leading land efforts on behalf of Invenergy Transmission (the "Land Team") to report any possible violations of the Code of Conduct. Reported violations of the Code of Conduct are taken seriously and are investigated by the Vice President and the Invenergy Transmission management team.

Picture
On August 21, 2020, a group called “Block Grain Belt Express” issued a press release that purported to be “warning landowners to be cautious after two separate complaints against Grain Belt Express (“GBE”) and its representatives have been filed with the Missouri Public Service Commission ....” Accordingly, it is evident that groups opposed to the Project are using the Complaint to interfere with and damage the easement acquisition process and increase the cost of the Project, despite the fact that Grain Belt provided the relief sought nearly two months prior to the press release.
Oh, perish the thought that anyone "interferes" with Invenergy's visits to the landowner hen house or increases the cost of the project!  Invenergy is simply entitled to use all means at its disposal to acquire easements as cheaply as possible.  Just remember, cheaper easement acquisition costs go right into Invenergy's pocket and don't reduce the rates charged, like they would in a cost-allocated public utility project where customers pay only the cost of service.  Invenergy will negotiate its rates with voluntary customers, presumably to negotiate the highest rates it can collect for service in a free market.  Invenergy's rates won't change if it costs them more or less to acquire an easement.  The difference in costs only makes a difference in Invenergy's profits.

Of course Invenergy should be ticked off at any group who lets the public know about any complaints that have been filed, in the interest of transparency and good community relations, right?  Let's keep those complaints swept under the rug (like the PSC Staff report!) or confined to Invenergy's corporate office.
Based on Respondents’ demonstrated commitment to training its land agents and the lack of evidence regarding an intent to mislead landowners, providing any further relief to Complainants is unnecessary. Moreover, issuing a redundant directive would encourage Project opponents to file numerous additional complaints--regardless of substance and without using the informal processes already in place--in order to facilitate additional press releases, tout the Commission’s directive as a punishment for Grain Belt, impair the easement acquisition process, and increase the cost of the Project. Finally, issuing such a redundant directive would discourage Grain Belt and other public utilities from taking proactive, voluntary actions to respond to landowner or customer concerns. While Grain Belt will always provide sufficient training to its land agents, one of the benefits of proactive action is the avoidance of protracted complaint cases and Commission orders that may be viewed by some as punitive.
Does Invenergy think that "project opponents" are not landowners who are entitled to file complaints?  Can Invenergy pre-judge the purpose of all future complaints this way in order to discourage landowners from filing them?  Will the filing of additional complaints make Invenergy stop taking proactive voluntary actions to respond to landowner and customer concerns?  Who are these customers?  Landowners want to know!

And check out this "undisputed fact" from Invenergy's Motion for Summary Determination.
There is no genuine dispute that there are no recordings of the phone calls and therefore “it is nearly impossible to ascertain what exactly was said, and in what context of the conversation.”
So, are landowners supposed to record all phone calls from Invenergy land agents in the future?  Just to be fair, shouldn't the landowner state that the call is being recorded at the beginning of the call?

And don't miss Invenergy's Memo in Support of Motion.  Who doesn't love being called "merely argumentative, imaginary or frivolous ."  Too bad the Grain Belt Express isn't imaginary...

Invenergy seeks to drive home their contention that phone calls with land agents should be recorded.


...the Complainants, after an adequate period for discovery, have not been able and will not be able to produce sufficient evidence to allow the Commission to determine that a misstatement by the land agents actually occurred. The Staff of the Commission (“Staff”) stated in its Report: “without a phone recording of the conversations, it is nearly impossible to ascertain what exactly was said, and in what context of the conversation.” Report of the Staff, p. 7. It is just as likely that the landowners misheard or misinterpreted the land agents’ truthful statements that Clean Line is no longer involved in the Grain Belt Express Project.
Or perhaps they merely imagined that Invenergy's land agents made frivolous statements merely to be argumentative?

I've been searching for my tiny violin... this occasion begs music!
The Commission should not reward the Complainants’ eagerness to file the Formal Complaint without first pursuing informal relief. Undisputed Fact Nos. 11-13. Nor should the Commission reward the Complainants for their continued pursuit of the Formal Complaint, despite the clear willingness of Respondents to grant the relief requested. Undisputed Fact Nos. 14-15. This process has been an unfortunate misuse of the Commission’s resources and an unnecessary and costly hindrance to the Grain Belt Express Project, which the Commission has deemed to be in the public interest. If the Commission “directs” Respondents to conduct training that is already occurring (and will continue to occur regardless of the outcome of this proceeding), it will likely be touted as punitive towards Grain Belt, which will encourage additional unproductive formal complaints of this nature.

Landowners should try to remember how much Invenergy loves and respects them while they record every future phone call.

Does this sound like a company enjoying its cordial interactions with folks in rural Missouri who shall become its eternal partners on the Grain Belt Express transmission line?  Or is it the sound of frustrated failure?
1 Comment

MO PSC Complaint Alleges Grain Belt Express Can No Longer Claim Eminent Domain Authority

9/3/2020

2 Comments

 
Picture
Transparency is a great thing for the public.  But sometimes it's not such a great thing for a company who's trying to pull the wool over the public's eyes.

Invenergy's recent dish about how its project has changed was not accepted in the spirit in which it was issued.  I'm not sure what Invenergy expected... that citizens, local governments, elected officials, and electric utilities across Kansas and Missouri would stand up and cheer to know that the project's original plan to make a bunch of money shipping electricity from Western Kansas to PJM states on the east coast has been thwarted.  Instead, GBE claims it will simply move power around the two states instead.  Clean Line's plan brought money from PJM's more expensive electric market to Kansas and Missouri.  Invenergy's plan brings no new investment to the states.  GBE is supposed to cost more than $2B to build.  Someone has to pay for that.  It's not going to be rich east coasters anymore, but the people of Kansas and Missouri.

Missouri landowners have apparently had enough.  The Missouri Landowners Association, Eastern Missouri Landowners Association, and an individual landowner have filed another complaint at the Missouri PSC alleging:
The Commission in that case granted a Certificate of Convenience and Necessity (“CCN”) to Respondent Grain Belt, authorizing it to build the transmission project described in the Application filed by Grain Belt at the outset of that proceeding. However, one condition attached by the Commission to the CCN was as follows:  “If the design and engineering of the project is materially different from how the Project is presented in Grain Belt Express Clean Line LLC’s Application, Grain Belt Express Clean Line LLC must file an updated application with the Commission for further Commission review and determination.”  In a press release issued on August 25, 2020, Respondents announced plans for changes to the project which will clearly make it “materially different” from the one approved by the Commission in the CCN case. A copy of that press release is attached hereto as Exhibit 1, and is available to the public on the Grain Belt website: www.grainbeltexpress.com.

To Complainants’ knowledge, Respondents have not sought Commission permission to make any changes to the project as it was approved in the CCN case.

Inasmuch as Respondents have publically announced that they no longer plan to build the project for which the CCN was granted, at this point Grain Belt does not have a valid CCN to build anything in Missouri.

GRAIN BELT EXPRESS DOES NOT HAVE A VALID CCN TO BUILD ANYTHING IN MISSOURI!
Another issue with MO PSC CCN conditions:
Invenergy’s press release also indicates that it plans to begin construction of the Missouri portion of the line before obtaining approval for the line from the Illinois Commerce Commission. However, another condition to the CCN imposed by this Commission was that Grain Belt could not begin construction in Missouri until it has obtained commitments for funding of the entire multi-state project.  Obviously Invenergy cannot obtain financing for the large segment of the project in Illinois, including the converter station there, without approval from the Illinois Commerce Commission.
GRAIN BELT EXPRESS DOES NOT HAVE A VALID CCN TO BUILD ANYTHING IN MISSOURI!
Either Invenergy is building GBE in Kansas and Missouri, or it's also building it in Illinois.  It cannot be both.  Invenergy cannot rely on a situation that may never happen to support its permit request today.
Picture
There's also this:
In contrast, the project approved by the Commission was to deliver 500 MW to the converter station in Missouri, and 3,500 MW to the converter station near the Illinois/Indiana border for delivery to the PJM system. If 2,500 MW are delivered to Kansas and Missouri, then the total capacity for delivery into what the Commission found to be the more lucrative PJM market would be reduced from 3,500 MW to only 1,500 MW.

The drastic reduction in sales into the PJM system will obviously have a material impact on the economic viability of the project, as it was presented to the Commission by Grain Belt in the CCN case.

That's right!  Who is going to pay for Grain Belt Express?  It's not GBE's below-cost contract with MJMEUC.  And it's not the itty bitty contract Clean Line signed with some energy trader in Illinois.  In fact, one may wonder if either of those contracts are even valid anymore with the elimination of service from Missouri to PJM?  I'm pretty sure those contracts included additional options to purchase that service.  If Invenergy is no longer committed to building that service by seeking regulatory approval for its project in Illinois, then perhaps those contracts are as void as GBE's CCN?

Let's think about Invenergy's admission... it wants to build part of its project.  What happens if Invenergy does not follow through in Illinois, or is denied by the Illinois Courts? (Because that is a very real possibility thanks to the efforts of the Illinois Landowners Alliance.)  Who is going to pay for this partly constructed project?  Will the cost of the unfinished, uneconomic project fall upon the taxpayers and ratepayers of Kansas and Missouri?  These are serious questions the regulators of both states must determine.  Allowing GBE to continue on with a permit that doesn't match its plan is not an option.  Allowing GBE to provide "updates" to select portions of its project application is not an option.  An entirely new application for an entirely new project is required!

What does this all mean for affected landowners?
Respondents (Invenergy) and their land agents are now in the process of seeking easements from landowners on the right-of-way for the project as initially proposed. At the same time, Respondents are telling the public on their website (and possibly by other means as well) that Grain Belt currently has the right of eminent domain for the line in Missouri. Obviously, having the right of eminent domain would give Grain Belt a powerful advantage in its negotiations for the easements it is seeking. But if Grain Belt no longer has a valid CCN in Missouri, then Grain Belt and its agents are currently negotiating with landowners under false pretenses. Grain Belt’s continued pursuit of easements for a project for which it does not have a valid CCN, under threat of eminent domain, constitutes a violation of the Commission Order which initially granted the CCN.

MLA/EMLA have asked the MO PSC to act on their complaint expeditiously.  Meanwhile, perhaps landowners should refrain from negotiations with GBE that could be taking place under false pretenses?

And what about Kansas?  Nobody has filed a complaint at the KCC (yet), but Invenergy's permit from the KCC has just as many conditions that are now being violated by Invenergy.  There's the requirement that GBE must be approved in all 4 states before beginning construction in Kansas.  Illinois is named as one of the 4 states.  And then there's the requirement that GBE commits to not recover the transmission project's costs ... from Kansas ratepayers.  I must have missed the part of Invenergy's press release where it was planning to provide service to Kansans for free.  It sure looks like Invenergy plans to recover a portion of the cost of GBE from Kansas ratepayers.

Invenergy has lost this game of permit Whack-a-Mole!  It's back to start in all states.  Any easement agreements signed under false pretenses may be deemed invalid.
2 Comments

    About the Author

    Keryn Newman blogs here at StopPATH WV about energy issues, transmission policy, misguided regulation, our greedy energy companies and their corporate spin.
    In 2008, AEP & Allegheny Energy's PATH joint venture used their transmission line routing etch-a-sketch to draw a 765kV line across the street from her house. Oooops! And the rest is history.

    About
    StopPATH Blog

    StopPATH Blog began as a forum for information and opinion about the PATH transmission project.  The PATH project was abandoned in 2012, however, this blog was not.

    StopPATH Blog continues to bring you energy policy news and opinion from a consumer's point of view.  If it's sometimes snarky and oftentimes irreverent, just remember that the truth isn't pretty.  People come here because they want the truth, instead of the usual dreadful lies this industry continues to tell itself.  If you keep reading, I'll keep writing.


    Need help opposing unneeded transmission?
    Email me


    Search This Site

    Got something to say?  Submit your own opinion for publication.

    RSS Feed

    Archives

    January 2025
    December 2024
    November 2024
    October 2024
    September 2024
    August 2024
    July 2024
    June 2024
    May 2024
    April 2024
    March 2024
    February 2024
    January 2024
    December 2023
    November 2023
    October 2023
    September 2023
    August 2023
    July 2023
    June 2023
    May 2023
    April 2023
    March 2023
    February 2023
    January 2023
    December 2022
    November 2022
    October 2022
    September 2022
    August 2022
    July 2022
    June 2022
    May 2022
    April 2022
    March 2022
    February 2022
    January 2022
    December 2021
    November 2021
    October 2021
    September 2021
    August 2021
    July 2021
    June 2021
    May 2021
    April 2021
    March 2021
    February 2021
    January 2021
    December 2020
    November 2020
    October 2020
    September 2020
    August 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020
    May 2020
    April 2020
    March 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    November 2019
    October 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019
    July 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    October 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    July 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016
    March 2016
    February 2016
    January 2016
    December 2015
    November 2015
    October 2015
    September 2015
    August 2015
    July 2015
    June 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015
    January 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    October 2014
    September 2014
    August 2014
    July 2014
    June 2014
    May 2014
    April 2014
    March 2014
    February 2014
    January 2014
    December 2013
    November 2013
    October 2013
    September 2013
    August 2013
    July 2013
    June 2013
    May 2013
    April 2013
    March 2013
    February 2013
    January 2013
    December 2012
    November 2012
    October 2012
    September 2012
    August 2012
    July 2012
    June 2012
    May 2012
    April 2012
    March 2012
    February 2012
    January 2012
    December 2011
    November 2011
    October 2011
    September 2011
    August 2011
    July 2011
    June 2011
    May 2011
    April 2011
    March 2011
    February 2011
    January 2011
    December 2010
    November 2010
    October 2010
    September 2010
    August 2010
    July 2010
    June 2010
    May 2010
    April 2010
    March 2010
    February 2010
    January 2010

    Categories

    All
    $$$$$$
    2023 PJM Transmission
    Aep Vs Firstenergy
    Arkansas
    Best Practices
    Best Practices
    Big Winds Big Lie
    Can Of Worms
    Carolinas
    Citizen Action
    Colorado
    Corporate Propaganda
    Data Centers
    Democracy Failures
    DOE Failure
    Emf
    Eminent Domain
    Events
    Ferc Action
    FERC Incentives Part Deux
    Ferc Transmission Noi
    Firstenergy Failure
    Good Ideas
    Illinois
    Iowa
    Kansas
    Land Agents
    Legislative Action
    Marketing To Mayberry
    MARL
    Missouri
    Mtstorm Doubs Rebuild
    Mtstormdoubs Rebuild
    New Jersey
    New Mexico
    Newslinks
    NIETC
    Opinion
    Path Alternatives
    Path Failures
    Path Intimidation Attempts
    Pay To Play
    Potomac Edison Investigation
    Power Company Propaganda
    Psc Failure
    Rates
    Regulatory Capture
    Skelly Fail
    The Pjm Cartel
    Top Ten Clean Line Mistakes
    Transource
    Washington
    West Virginia
    Wind Catcher
    Wisconsin

Copyright 2010 StopPATH WV, Inc.