Electricity Energy It's Getting Hot, Hot, Hot in Arizona's corrodor

Electricity It's Hot

Electricity, it's Hot, Hot in the corridors of Arizona

Good afternoon Joseph,

I was reading in the local paper … some stuff about the energy crisis of Arizona and the projected future pollution in Arizona, without the state getting any benefit from the energy corridors; and California soaking up all the energy from the corridors….. it’s seems like it's another big mess…

Joseph, did you get a chance to look at last week Sunday’s paper?

It went something like this, but I’m only giving you a snap short about the article, the entire article was a full page. I tell you Joe, that the Bush Administration have these states up in arms, they are hot! I mean really hot!

Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton, you know the one that’s trying to run for the Presidency and the Oval Office, … as the world turns … or should I say, here we go again … the White House, another … well, Senator Clinton had something to say alone with fifteen other senators.

Joe, take the time to read about it, he, maybe our “Energy Saver,” could help out in this situation.

Joe, just goes on-line and looks it up the article when you get the chance … Electricity, It's Hot --- Washington, DC: --- There is wide agreement that the nation needs to upgrade the aging system that delivers electricity from power plants to consumer -- a grid that already is overtaxed and facing a 43 percent increase in demand over the next two decades. The Observer, “Nation, “Sunday, March 30, 2008 by Judy Pasternak Los Angeles Times

It seems that the Bush administration is upsetting many states again: Arizona, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia to name a few, and many other states, as well, are plagued with energy crisis. Yes it’s hot in the corridors of Arizona, because according to the article the commissioner of Arizona refered to the proposal line by stating the following: “... “a 230-mile extension cord into Arizona.” Another commissioner said, “I don’t want Arizona to become an energy farm for California,” adding that his state would get all the pollution and none of the power. The Observer, “Nation, “Sunday, March 30, 2008 by Judy Pasternak Los Angeles Times

It appears the energy act of 2005 is what the senators are referring to in the article as to,"not knowing," or, “not anticipating such large expanses of land being brought under federal control.” The Observer, “Nation, “Sunday, March 30, 2008 by Judy Pasternak Los Angeles Times

In my opinion if our elected leaders don’t know what they are approving into law, what are we to do? What do each individual of this county have to say about this situation? Please submit your opinion on this energy crisis to our forum via regular mail or e-mail. With your permission we will publish your comments, and concerns.