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        <title>www.windaction.org</title>
        <subtitle>facts, analysis, exposure of wind energy's real impacts</subtitle>
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			<name>Windaction</name> 
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		<updated>2006-06-12T02:16:27Z</updated>
		            <entry>
	<title>Redriven wind turbines continue to fall apart</title>
	<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://www.windaction.org/articles/20716" title="Redriven wind turbines continue to fall apart"/> 
	<id>.20716</id> 
	<updated>2009-03-18T22:24:27Z</updated> 
	<published>2009-03-18T22:24:27Z</published> 
	<summary type="text">This news report was submitted to Windaction.org by Scott Jackson, a reseller of Redriven windmills. Mr. Jackson is seeking to get the Redriven turbine de-certified in the State of California for safety reasons.</summary>
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		<![CDATA[ This news report was submitted to Windaction.org by Scott Jackson, a reseller of Redriven windmills. Mr. Jackson is seeking to get the Redriven turbine de-certified in the State of California for safety reasons. ]]>
	</content>
</entry>            <entry>
	<title>House rejects amendment to stop power lines</title>
	<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://www.windaction.org/articles/10293" title="House rejects amendment to stop power lines"/> 
	<id>.10293</id> 
	<updated>2007-06-21T11:34:23Z</updated> 
	<published>2007-06-21T11:34:23Z</published> 
	<summary type="text">WASHINGTON - The House rejected a resolution Wednesday that would block government plans to spur construction of major new power lines in many states regardless of local opposition.

The issue has been contentious in parts of the East Coast and in the Southwest, where two high priority transmission corridors for power lines were proposed. Rep. Frank Wolf, R-Va., warned colleagues that unwanted power lines could come to their district. </summary>
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		<![CDATA[ WASHINGTON - The House rejected a resolution Wednesday that would block government plans to spur construction of major new power lines in many states regardless of local opposition.

The issue has been contentious in parts of the East Coast and in the Southwest, where two high priority transmission corridors for power lines were proposed. Rep. Frank Wolf, R-Va., warned colleagues that unwanted power lines could come to their district.  ]]>
	</content>
</entry>            <entry>
	<title>Federal proposal to expand transmission corridor would override landownersâ€™ desires</title>
	<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://www.windaction.org/articles/9228" title="Federal proposal to expand transmission corridor would override landowners&#226;€™ desires"/> 
	<id>.9228</id> 
	<updated>2007-04-29T11:43:22Z</updated> 
	<published>2007-04-29T11:43:22Z</published> 
	<summary type="text">A new federal proposal to help electricity flow more freely could help the energy-choked East Coast. But it could also infuriate landowners, who have traditionally gotten their way in fights against utilities in Delaware.

U.S. Energy Secretary Samuel Bodman last week named Delaware as part of his proposed eastern National Interest Electric Transmission Corridor. It would run from New York to Virginia, and west to Ohio. A second corridor would run through California, Arizona and Nevada. </summary>
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		<![CDATA[ A new federal proposal to help electricity flow more freely could help the energy-choked East Coast. But it could also infuriate landowners, who have traditionally gotten their way in fights against utilities in Delaware.

U.S. Energy Secretary Samuel Bodman last week named Delaware as part of his proposed eastern National Interest Electric Transmission Corridor. It would run from New York to Virginia, and west to Ohio. A second corridor would run through California, Arizona and Nevada.  ]]>
	</content>
</entry>	</feed>
