Today, yes.

@jfh01.bsky.social is one of @boston.gov’s most talented administrators. That opinion is based on my own experience working with him while I was still employed by the City.

Yep. On both occasions it was Millstone 3. On October 16, M3 ramped down completely. It was back online last week at 100%, but yesterday reduced output to 75%. None of this is related to refueling. On 10/16 it ramped down slowly, suggesting a deliberate shutdown for repairs. Yesterday 🤷‍♂️?

No idea. Will know more tomorrow, most likely. Seems one of the three nuclear units stepped down production but is still operating. Not clear which one.

…become a permanent feature of utility advocacy, it’s a certainty that utility distribution charges will increase unchecked—and that is a price consumers, not public officials, will pay.

…trend—especially at a time when utility distribution charges are rising faster than other components of customer bills and represent a major driver of recent utility price increases.

If this campaign to remove or neutralize public regulators and watchdogs is successful, and is allowed to….

…remove from office public officials who represent the interests of utility customers, and who do so effectively. Indeed, the measure of their success is in direct proportion to the effort and resources utilities expend to neutralize them or remove them from office. It’s a disturbing…