The Combined Charging System (CCS), one of the most widely used DC rapid charging technologies for EVs, is vulnerable to wireless attacks. The charging cable acts as unintentional antenna, leaking the power-line communication (PLC) signals and letting an adversary inject their own with off-the-shelf radio equipment. We show how we can eavesdrop on charging communication, or terminate multiple charging sessions wirelessly. These vulnerabilities have been known for several years, but are still present in CCS standards, while the new North American Charging Standard (NACS) uses the same vulnerable physical layer as well. How do we secure these charging systems now we're in so deep?