pass the pipe with andrew who denies ny bettors the op

to exercise their rights secured by ny const srt 1 sec 3 and bet great racing at the holy church of nassau otb on sunday april 21, 2019

Sunday, April 21, 2019

Track Code	Track Name	Entry	Scratch	1st Post ET	1st Post Local	Time Zone	Stakes Race(s)	Stakes Grade	T.V. Indicator
GG	GOLDEN GATE FIELDS	48	24	3:45 PM	12:45 PM	PDT
LS	LONE STAR PARK	72	0	3:35 PM	2:35 PM	CDT
SA	SANTA ANITA PARK	72	24	3:30 PM	12:30 PM	PDT
SUN	SUNLAND PARK	168	0	2:30 PM	12:30 PM	MDT
WO	WOODBINE	72	48

Report: No need for gas pipeline under New York Harbor for new arena @ Belmont

Sunday, April 21, 2019

Track Code	Track Name	Entry	Scratch	1st Post ET	1st Post Local	Time Zone	Stakes Race(s)	Stakes Grade	T.V. Indicator
GG	GOLDEN GATE FIELDS	48	24	3:45 PM	12:45 PM	PDT
LS	LONE STAR PARK	72	0	3:35 PM	2:35 PM	CDT
SA	SANTA ANITA PARK	72	24	3:30 PM	12:30 PM	PDT
SUN	SUNLAND PARK	168	0	2:30 PM	12:30 PM	MDT
WO	WOODBINE	72	48

MATTHEW FLAMM  

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Bloomberg

The fight over a proposed 24-mile natural gas pipeline extension through lower New York Bay heated up Tuesday with the release of a report by an anti-global-warming organization that argues the need for the controversial project has been overstated.

Alternatives, such as conservation and new technologies, have been overlooked, the report said.

"False Demand: The Case Against the Williams Fracked Gas Pipeline," from the environmental group 350.org, targets claims by both utility National Grid and pipeline builder Williams Transco that the project is an environmentally sound approach to meeting rising demand for natural gas.

In particular, it addresses the assertion that new projects, including the state's Belmont Park redevelopment, will not have sufficient access to natural gas without the pipeline. And it disputes claims that the project will meet a 10% increase in demand for natural gas over the next decade.

"The national forecast for residential and commercial natural gas use is 'flat' because while growth has gone up, demand has gone down," the report states. "Williams' touting of a 10% increase in need over the next decade is outdated."

The report also cites a recent New York state study that found the use of air and geothermal heat pumps alone could cut gas needs for the region by about a third of the amount that the Williams pipeline would deliver. In addition, it pointed out that National Grid's assertion of the need for the project "has not been subject to public review or analysis of alternatives."

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A National Grid spokeswoman said the utility had not yet reviewed the 350.org report, but issued a statement saying, "We stand by our forecast data in making sure that we have natural gas supply to meet the increased demand from new customers and ensure reliability that they depend on every day to heat their homes and run their businesses."

Williams—the Tulsa, Okla.–based pipeline giant that operates the Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Co. known as Transco—responded that the project is necessary. It alluded to the fact that natural gas, when burned, releases fewer greenhouse gases than burning oil or coal does to produce the same amount of heat.

"Natural gas is a critical component of the mix of energy sources necessary to meet the region's growing energy needs and to help meet its aggressive clean-air goals," a spokeswoman said in a statement. "It is a fact that the current pipeline infrastructure is operating at capacity, and the utility company responsible for providing reliable natural gas service to 1.8 million consumers across New York City and Long Island has determined that capacity needs to be enhanced in order to keep pace with future demand and avoid gas supply constraints."

Williams Pipeline by Anonymous SQv9jcK on Scribd