The issue is not windmills or not... 

It is a fact that this Cape Wind project would not be financially feasible were it not for government subsidies and more importantly, the need for the company to pay for the property it is to be located on.  If it had to buy 24+ aches of Cape Cod property, this would not have left the drawing board. 

The location of a commercial power generating operation [or any commercial development] in an off shore area must be fully reviewed and regulations to protect against unrestricted commercial growth on this government property. 
 
Further, all factors should be exhaustively examined for the environmental impact to the area. 
 
Questions of long term responsibilities in the event of natural disasters such as hurricanes still remain.  How would a major storm impact this industrial operation and what would be the damage to the area? 

As a private company, would Cape Wind be able to declare bankruptcy and walk away from its obligations? 

These are not quaint little windmills blowing in the breeze producing free electricity, but rather 130 structures that are each nearly as high as a 44 story building which would be supported by an industrial complex [including a central service platform holding 40,000 gallons of transformer oil and 1000 gallons of diesel fuel, with a helicopter pad] that by its very nature will impact the entire area as ANY industry does.