[Abel-tasman] The President has Waived the Refi Requirement. Save Thousands.

[HARP Eligibility]

Obama Announces HARP Program. Refinance and Save Thousands a Year

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ChevroletYou might think that installing a charging station for plug-in 
electric cars shouldn't be that complicated. It's essentially an electric 
appliance.But in the city of Watertown, New York, City Attorney Robert J. 
Slye recently determined that installing charging stations in a municipal 
parking lot would be nothing less than unconstitutional.The New York State 
Constitution, he noted, says that municipalities shall not "give or loan 
any money or property to or in aid of any individual, corporation 
or association, or private undertaking.And the New York State comptroller 
rendered the same opinion to City Hall in Ogdensburg, New York, as 
well.Similarly, charging stations announced for the city of Rochester and 
towns in Westchester County are not planned for municipal properties.For 
the moment, it appears that no electric-car charging station will go onto 
municipal property in New York State unless users can be charged for 
the electricity.That won't be that hard.Various companies (among them ChargePoint 
and Blink) provide payment mechanisms to cover the cost of using electric-car 
charging stations.They may even return a profit to the municipal body.Under 
a New York State Energy Research & Development Authority initiative announced 
last June that was to fund Watertown's charging stations, drivers who charged 
up their cars would have done so for free.National Grid, the local 
electric utility, is seeking about 70 municipalities within its 
U.S. intelligence agencies traced a recent cyber intrusion into a sensitive 
infrastructure database to the Chinese government or military cyber warriors, 
according to U.S. officials.The compromise of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' 
National Inventory of Dams (NID) is raising new concerns that China is 
preparing to conduct a future cyber attack against the national electrical 
power grid, including the growing percentage of electricity produced by 
hydroelectric dams.According to officials familiar with intelligence reports, 
the Corps of Engineers' National Inventory of Dams was hacked by an 
unauthorized user believed to be from China, beginning in January and uncovered 
earlier this month.The database contains sensitive information on vulnerabilities 
of every major dam in the United States. There are around 8,100 
major dams across waterways in the United States.Pete Pierce, a Corps of 
Engineers spokesman, confirmed the cyber incident but declined to provide 
details.Click for more from The Washington Free Beacon.
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