Alan Wang (KGO Reporter)
SAN FRANCISCO (KGO) — PG&E is waiting to get hit with criminal charges. The federal government is expected to go after the utility for that pipeline disaster in San Bruno more than three years ago.
Murdered CPUC Ratepayer Advocate Mrs. Jacqueline Greig and her dead thirteen year old daughter Janessa Greig, who was with her mother when PG&E blew both of them up. Mrs. Greig saved PG&E customers about three and a half billion dollars ($3,500,000,000). That is why they murdered her and her child. If you would like to see what Janessa looked like, click on their picture for a Youtube video of her and her cat.
The gas explosion was always a crime in the eyes of Gayle Masuno whose 87-year old mother was severely burned.
“I’m taking care of my mother, not working. I had to quit my job,” said Masuno.
Thursday, PG&E said it expects the U.S. attorney will file criminal charges against it for neglecting the safety of its pipeline and its customers. Eight people were killed and 38 homes destroyed when a natural gas pipeline exploded in San Bruno back in 2010.
Today many of the victims are living in brand new, well-manicured homes, but it was never enough. They’ve always wanted criminal charges filed.
Complaint that I filed with the San Bruno Police Department against PG&E for murder.
This is the first page of my typed addendum to the above complaint.
“I wish they would cite the executives. Especially the one who left with his $30 million severance package,” said Joanne McGlothlin, a gas explosion victim.
That’s not likely to happen. Instead, they got a video apology from a company spokesperson released by PG&E Thursday.
In the video PG&E spokesperson Lynsey Paulo said, “Regardless of what comes next, we want all the families we serve to know that we’ve learned from the tragic lesson of San Bruno, that safety must always come first.”
But PG&E says it believes, “Even where mistakes were made, employees were acting in good faith.”
However, State Sen. Jerry Hill, D-San Mateo, told ABC7 News, “That’s not true. I think it’s very disingenuous to say that when they intentionally spent the money elsewhere.”
Report about how messed up the California Public Utilities Commission is. This was handed out at the Subcommittee meeting held by Senator Jerry Hill, which I attended.
Hill points to a Public Utilities Commission report that found PG&E diverted money away from safety improvements and put it toward higher salaries and bonuses.
Subcommittee meeting with Senator Jerry Hill and others. Mr. Hill is the third one from the left. I both spoke and yelled out at this meeting, that PG&E were murderer’s. I also asked Senator Hill why the local prosecutors had not filed criminal charges. He said the case was in the hands of the Feds. Read entire story on my J for JG blog and my Youtube channel (Eldon Brown).
But now, PG&E says a criminal case with tough sanctions could seriously damage its finances and its ability improve its 100-year-old pipeline.
Rep. Jackie Speier released a statement on the possible charges. It reads in part, “Seared into my memory are the distraught families searching for their loved ones… justice must be served and I applaud the U.S. Attorney’s office for its exhaustive investigation…”
