and now , yes - "My Boy" Obama is going to do it. I personally don't give a damn that this site is filled with so many Obama haters, I love that he's the Prez and something like this, even as small as it is, is exactly why I love him - forward thinking
Obama unveils high-speed passenger rail plan - CNN.com
I rode the Amtrack from chicago to los angeles, nice, very nice, except the train was filled with a bunch of low life scum. Gang members, white trash, all talking about thier next crime, literally. It was disgusting, I could not believe it. Amtrack has always lost money. A big hole to dump cash, completely subsidized, they even haul mail on it in order to bounce the books and make Amtrack not so deep in the red.
I guess this will be built to Joe Biden's house so he dont have to spend so much time on the old Amtrack.
So whats it going to be powered by, solar panels on the roof, or a windmill on each end? Most likely the will put three or four liberal statists on the back yelling, you lousy fucking bush supporting ignorant anti gay rignts wont let us kill babies backward HATING conservatives, that ought to move it along at high speed.
Anyhow its subsidized transportation for ACORN and every other crack head I saw on the Amtrack.
Font Size: PrintEmail TweetThis By Jeff St. John
Southern California Edison has finished California's largest commercial rooftop solar panel installation to date – the first step in its $875 million plan to put 250 megawatts of solar panels on two square miles of rooftops.
The utility said Monday that its installation on a 600,000-square-foot roof of a Fontana, Calif. distribution warehouse owned by ProLogis (PLD) will generate enough electricity to power 1,300 homes in Riverside and San Bernardino counties.
Phoenix, Ariz.-based First Solar (FLSR), which supplied the 33,700 thin-film panels for the Fontana project, said it would generate 2 megawatts of electricity (see First Solar Scores SCE Panel Bid).
Applied Materials (AMAT) and Google (GOOG) have rooftop solar installations at their respective California corporate campuses that generate 1.9 megawatts and 1.6 megawatts respectively. Both of those installations are made from crystalline solar cells. There is also a 14 megawatt ground-mounted solar installation at Nellis Air Force Base. Japan and Germany also sport several large privately-owned solar installations.
First Solar, which now holds a lead in the thin-film solar panel market with its cadmium-telluride panels, will also supply Southern California Edison's next solar rooftop project, a 1-megawatt installation on an industrial building owned by Multi-Employer Property trust in Chino, Calif.
Southern California Edison made waves in March when it unveiled its massive-scale commercial rooftop plans, meant to supply enough electricity to power 165,000 homes. The utility hasn't announced any other sites for its solar rooftops projects beyond the first two.
California Solar Rooftop Project Hits Milestone -- Seeking Alpha