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The documents first appeared on CompleteColorado.com, a website operated by the Colorado-based, free-market-oriented Independence Institute. The Denver Post reported on the documents Tuesday. The Department of Energy said the documents were just a few of more than 1 million pages of records provided to Congress. "While some in Congress continue to cherry-pick individual emails in a misguided effort to misrepresent the facts, nothing in any of the ... documents the department has voluntarily provided to Congress demonstrates anything except what we have consistently said from day one: Decisions on loan applications were made on the merits after careful review by career officials and technical experts in the loan program," LaVera said in a statement. The Weld County district attorney's office said last week it is investigating Abound Solar for possible securities fraud, consumer fraud and financial misrepresentation, but that no charges have been filed. That investigation, which is separate from the congressional review, involves allegations that Abound knew it was selling defective products.
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