As we noted yesterday, Google has selected Kansas City, Kansas as the site of their 1 Gbps fiber to the home test deployment. Over the last year Google has repeatedly made it clear that this deployment would be (aside from a small test in Stanford) a one-shot deal -- and that the company had absolutely no intention of getting into the ISP business.

However, scattered throughout Google's presentation yesterday were several references that the company is considering pushing these trials into more than one city. In Google's video (at 1:18) Google co-founder Sergey Brin suggests there will be other deployments outside of Kansas City.

Google Vice President of Access Services Milo Medin has also updated yesterday's blog post to note that they'll be talking to additional cities about fiber:Without delivering a single bit -- Google has gotten a ridiculous amount of free PR over the last year. Cities made local and national headlines daily by tripping over themselves to gain Google's broadband affections -- telling you plenty about the quality of connectivity in many markets. As such, it's possible Google is just providing vague promises with the hope this free PR gift will keep giving, as the company hadn't previously stated they wanted this to be a multi-city project.

We reached out to Google to if they really intend to expand, or if additional cities are a Gigabit pipe dream. "I would just reiterate what Milo said in his blog post – Kansas City, Kansas, is the start, and not the end, of this project," says a company spokesman.