Clearly, these are different findings than we've seen, but they're not near any drinking water supplies. It still remains that there's no public health threat here.

In the old days, they weren't structured to respond as quickly as they are now. Once we knew for sure there were no equipment malfunctions, we could begin the process of restarting.

It's what we call service water. It's river water. It keeps the motors cool. It comes in and goes out. It doesn't even need to be treated.

It's like in Monopoly, when you get a bank error in your favor. We don't get them often.

It's a quarterly test, full volume, of all the sirens, but it's also the activations system. Our last test demonstrated that the sirens operated well. We hope we'll get the same or better results and we'll continue with the tests until the system is replaced.

It's a sign that we are supportive of the attorney general and a clear indication of the regard ENPAC members have for the attorney general.

You don't want to lose any water in the pool. But a lot of the things we deal with every day are dangerous. What's important is knowing how to deal with them.

A lot of people who strongly support us have made that statement in a tough political environment. We find that to be a supportive statement from the standpoint that the challenges for replacing Indian Point are such that replacing it is unrealistic.

Perhaps an assessment, given Indian Point's recent media attention, will clarify for the public that Indian Point is being operated safely.

There's no cover over the switch because it's 10 feet off the ground. It was an accident. We could be back up in a couple of days.