PG&E Linda Y. H. Cheng Vice President, Corporate Governance and Corporate Secretary

 Notice To Investors

April 21st, 2015

Linda Y. H. Cheng
Pacific Gas and Electric 
Vice President, Corporate Governance and Corporate Secretary
77 Beale Street, 24th Floor
Mail Code B24W
San Francisco, CA 94105

re: Domestic Terrorism Data Breach affecting National Security 


Dear Ms.Cheng,

For many years I've complained to PG&E about unpaid invoices with PG&E MBE Vendor Ravenel Enterprises, a firm that retained my software development services specifically for the Hyrdo Test Project.

The project ended with my car being totaled by parties suspected connected to other Federal Grand Jury Investigations where police officers, attorneys and others are in Federal Prison.

The events I've endured were documented in a letter to Brian Cherry, CPUC, FBI and US Attorney's Offices.

CORE ISSUES

• Outstanding Invoices 
• Accenture: Death of employee (LIBOR)
• Death of PG&E Employee relative 
• San Bruno Explosion 
• Stolen Documents e.g. share point server files stored on Share Point Server
• Former PG&E Senior General Counsel Howard V. Golub 
• Former Contra Costa County Superior Court Judge Golub (ret) 
• Joel Golub For Judge – Smart Voter Endorsements - CNET Scandal 

Boots Not Suits

You can explain to the SEC how I was attached to PG&E, how my car was totaled, why I was hired to work for PG&E with bench warrants, how the Chief of Police Of Lafayette who definitely knows the Golub's via the courtroom, how all the parties know former officers now in Federal Prison but how each Golub has ties to persons with criminal records e.g. Michael Milken.

I'd like to know who killed my family in Springville, how my friend's 2005 Murder Suicide ties in the Walnut Creek Kinder Morgan Explosion where deaths of witnesses were discovered via my research.

The Brian Cherry Letter sent just prior Federal Grand Jury superseding indictment handed down on July 29th, 2015 where documents posted this blog match dates posted to this blog.

My allegations should appear in the SEC reports, be forwarded to NTSB, NRC, FERC.gov, FBI, CPUC and DOT in the exact same manner that your press releases state of renewed transparency

Snapshot of PG&E Events

A former programmer and outside software developer whose car was totaled while employed lost sensitive PG&E documents that could be used in a domestic terrorism act has concerns about the following:

• Loss of GTG databases, spreadsheets, documents, pdf, GPS, Maps, KML files
• Potential Impact on Security of Nuclear Facilities 
• Maps identifying Metcalf Station MPOE, Fiber and subsurface piping 
• Hit and Run / Attempted Murder former critical infrastructure programmer
• Possible Links to Other Federal Cases
• Connections to Preceding San Bruno Gas Pipeline Line Explosion
• Ample Notification to PG&E Attorneys 

PG&E Response Requested 

You are being noticed to respond with instructions for clarifications, denial or modifications.  If you do not respond in 30 days, poster filing an affidavit in Federal Court stating this document as fact that his true opinion based pre and post explosion events suggests that internal personnel, staff and others conspired to create an explosion, that

It is Mr. Bennett's belief his services, skills and experience used to gain access to PG&E's systems, and allowed suspects, operatives, instigators, both domestic and international terrorists by utilizing his prior software development projects with other utilities, telecom, power stations, coal fired, logistics and high speed fiber or DSL 

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PG&E Pleads Not Guilty! #metoo

SAN BRUNO -- PG&E pleaded not guilty Monday to a new federal criminal indictment on felony charges linked to a fatal 2010 natural gas pipeline explosion here, and hours later, San Bruno officials requested that the state Public Utilities Commission preserve computer drives and digital data that could shed light on ties between the PUC and the utility it oversees.

The city of San Bruno, where eight people were killed in the pipeline explosion, says it's concerned that key emails, texts and other electronic documents, as well as paper documents, voice mails and handwritten notes could vanish amid a current effort by the PUC to swap out hard drives on its computers.

San Bruno City Manager Connie Jackson, and senior adviser Craig Bettencourt leave the federal courthouse following a federal indictment given to PG&E in San Francisco, Calif. on Monday, Aug. 18, 2014. PG&E pleaded not guilty on Monday to a new federal criminal indictment on an array of felony charges connected to a fatal natural gas explosion in San Bruno that could lead to a fine of up to $1.13 billion. (Gary Reyes/Bay Area News Group) ( Gary Reyes )

San Francisco-based PG&E is charged with 28 federal criminal counts, including obstruction of justice for allegedly impeding an investigation into the explosion and violations of the pipeline safety act that led to the explosion.

"Not guilty to all counts," Steven Bauer, an attorney for PG&E with law firm Latham & Watkins, said at the brief proceeding Monday before a federal magistrate at the U.S. District Court in San Francisco. Individual employees of PG&E have not been charged in the case, and PG&E executives did not appear at the hearing.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Hallie Hoffman, who appeared for the federal prosecution in the proceeding, said the utility faces a fine of up to $1.13 billion if convicted.

Following the hearing, San Bruno City Manager Connie Jackson requested that federal prosecutors press for creation of a California pipeline safety trust to help improve natural gas pipes statewide, and to establish an independent monitor to oversee PG&E and the state Public Utilities Commission.

"PG&E has refused to step up and take full responsibility for the explosion," said Jackson, who expressed the city's support for the government prosecution.

San Bruno officials, in a letter to PUC Executive Director Paul Clanon, said it is essential that all electronic equipment, data and documents related to three ongoing investigations into the explosion be preserved and available for public inspection.

"Any failure to assure the preservation and protection of all paper and electronic documents related to these proceedings could form the basis of criminal or civil liability for destroying evidence or spoliation of evidence," Jackson wrote in the letter.

One of the federal criminal charges alleges that PG&E deliberately obstructed an investigation of the explosion by the National Transportation Safety Board.

Federal prosecutors also have charged PG&E with 27 alleged violations of pipeline safety rules.

"Based on all of the evidence we have seen to date and our review of the new indictment, we still do not believe that PG&E employees intentionally violated the federal Pipeline Safety Act," PG&E spokesman Greg Snapper said after the hearing. "Even where mistakes were made, employees were acting in good faith."

Separately, San Bruno pointed out that a series of emails between officials with the PUC and PG&E show a cozy relationship between the two organizations.

The latest suggestions of an improper relationship are linked to a cancelled symposium on gas safety sponsored by the state government. PG&E worked closely with the PUC on the symposium, which was canceled after San Bruno officials brought the meeting to light, calling it a "dog-and-pony show" aimed at presenting PG&E in a favorable light.

"This is appalling," Jackson said. "It was our protests that caused the cancellation of that symposium."

The symposium flap is one of numerous instances that suggest close ties between the PUC and PG&E. In some of the emails, PUC President Michael Peevey offered public relations advice to PG&E.

The emails involving the PUC have prompted numerous critics to demand Peevey's ouster.

But in a meeting last week with the editorial board of this newspaper, Gov. Jerry Brown expressed support for Peevey, describing him as "a very effective leader; he gets things done."

San Bruno says that the PUC, under Peevey's leadership, has fostered close ties with PG&E that are improper. "PG&E is pulling the strings at the PUC," Jackson said.

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