Nissan, who is committed to releasing fully electric vehicles in the US and Japan no later than 2010, announced partnership with the state of Oregon at the LA Auto Show this month. President and CEO of Nissan, Carlos Ghosn, said that “we see in Oregon the vision that is evident in all the places that are eager for sustainable mobility. Demonstrating their care for the environment, the state and its partners are creating the conditions that will promote zero-emission vehicles as an attractive choice for consumers.” Oregon's governor is promoting Nissan's plans to release electric vehicles in 2010 by replacing the state's 1,500 dollar tax credit on hybrids with a huge, 5,000 dollar credit on fully electric vehicles. If more states follow Oregon's lead in a time when consumers are already seeking more fuel efficient vehicles, why wouldn't every major car manufacturer start building more zero emission, fully electric vehicles? I'm HOST, and you've been watching RPMFreaks.Com. Keep watching for ...