This is good - very good - but it isn't enough. What will you do if the electric company responds with, "Sorry, but this meter is all we have now. Take it or no power for you". Are you prepared to go off grid?
Opposition needs to be applied at the policy level. I know things vary from state to state but in Washington state we have a commission (
http://www.utc.wa.gov/Pages/default.aspx) that regulates the activities of the power companies. The hold the power to tell the power companies that "smart meters" aren't allowed, or only allowed in certain circumstances.
There is where I am going to apply pressure. Most of these type aren't really experts in energy management (or anything else) and are just as susceptible to slick brochures and smooth talkers as the next schlub. My guess is that if they've heard anything at all about these meters, they've only heard from one side of the issue. They aren't likely to do anything if they don't know of the building controversy.