Summary
"At the end of the day, you shouldn't have the right to put something on someone's property that they don't want," Mayor Lew Tremarne told about a dozen PG&E employees attending a Fairfax public hearing. "Nobody came and put DDT on your lawn if you didn't want it there. You shouldn't be putting these things on somebody's house if they don't want it there."
"There's obviously some concerns about the potential health effects related to radio frequency," Greg Kiraly, vice president of PG&E's SmartMeter program, said at the beginning of the meeting. He said PG&E was in the early stages of reviewing options it might offer customers who do not want the wireless meters. Customers have complained that the meters make them sick. "At this point, there's not a lot of details to share on those options."[Larry Bragman] said he sees PG&E's mass installation of SmartMeters as premature given that the council has not yet issued its report. "I don't think all the questions are answered," Bragman said. "All the questions lead to more questions."See the full content of this document
Extract
The Kooks Vs. The Peepers
Fairfax residents and Town Council members made it clear Tuesday night they will do whatever it takes - including acts of civil disobethence - to enforce the town's moratorium on Pacific Gas and Electric Co.'s wireless gas and electric meters.
"At the end of the day, you shouldn't have the right to put something on someone's property that they don't want," Mayor Lew Tremarne told about a dozen PG&E employ...See the full content of this document
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