So now the question of adequate bandwidth arises. We will need plenty of bandwidth and plenty of reserve. If we go the association route then that may not be as overwhelming as doing the whole Village. Is anybody talking cost here? Is anybody listening?
In our 42 unit association we have maybe 10-12 users. When the seasonal people come back we will probably have the need for more bandwidth. Right now we are on tier 2.
I see that Comcast is refiguring the bandwidth, because they just doubled subscribers bandwidth at no extra charge.
The bandwidth question seems to be overlooked by the Genie in the big office. Perhaps he is just ignoring it, or perhaps he don't know what to do about it. He is known to have a problem in that direction. That is "not knowing"
I would like to see exactly what the Master Room 101 Wi-Fi plan is and what the cost is. How do they plan to handle the growing bandwidth and the growing expense? So far I have silence from that office.
My plan is to use the Association Wi-Fi plan, dubbed the "malefactors solution," if you need some more bandwidth and you are a small Association then you need only a small amount of Bandwidth, if you are a bigger unit you need a little more. But no way will we need the horrendous sum of band width that will be needed to handle the whole Village. Remember the Genie's plan is Wi-Fi the whole village and have capacity for all units. Whether they want it or not. Whether they use it or not. Whether it is needed or not, whether it will ever be needed or not. BTW we all have to pay no matter what.
So you make your bets and pull your cards. And the cards fall where they may. Hopefully you don't get suckered into something too deep and too expensive. If you do it will be your fault, you will not get restitution from the Head Honcho. You probably can blame your Delegates, whatever good that will do.

Melissa Olman is proof you can play for a small, low-profile college team and still accomplish much in Womens Rugby
The Women’s Collegiate All Americans team that won two games in Canada was, predictably, full of players from many of the highest-profile college programs in the country, but that doesn’t mean there’s no room for a small-school play.
Few get much smaller than Molloy College. The Rockville Centre, NY institution has an enrollment of just over 4,000, and its women’s rugby team doesn’t exactly make headlines. Still the Lions, who were 4-2 in ACRA Tri-State standings last year, produced an All American in the shape of flanker Melissa Olman.
Olman started at open side flanker for the team on tour, a huge thrill for her and her team, but she told Goff Rugby Report that she didn’t think she needed to prove anything coming from a small program.
“I never really felt in a position to bring my rugby game to a high level,” said Olman. “When I got the invite for the East camp for Collegiate All Americans, I wanted to take complete advantage of the opportunity. I come from such a small school that doesn't really get noticed so I was very excited to compete at such a high level. I entered the camp ready to learn and take in as much as a can from both coaches and players.”
It all worked out, and Olmanis still pushing her game. She graduated from Molloy with a HS in Biology and will be entering graduate school. But in between she has been playing 7s this summer for Old Blue, and will be a big part of a young and exciting Old Blue squad at the Women’s Club 7s Championships in the Seattle area this weekend. She’s also working two jobs.
“This summer I have gained a lot of rugby experience and I am hoping to continue my career after school,” she said, adding, “if it weren't for my teammates and coach from Molloy I would not have made it thus far. I take pride in coming from such a small school that barely anyone knows about and competing at such a high level with DI players.”

