Vote Intelligence Back into the White House.
One Term. Get It Done. · America Really First. · Builder-in-Chief.
Practical infrastructure. Open-source innovation. Measured results. A campaign that stands with veterans—including ComEd retirees, Vietnam Purple Heart families, special-access veterans, and all who carried toxic exposure.
These counters come only from this campaign page. They never mix YouTube, X, or other platform statistics into website totals.
America’s energy, water, and air challenges will be solved by transparent engineering, open-source tools citizens can build and improve, and rigorous enforcement of existing environmental law — while keeping faith with the men and women who served.
Support the already-funded Grand Prairie Lake Michigan pipeline so Joliet and partner communities receive clean surface water on schedule.
Accelerate proven transmission upgrades and require large new loads (data centers) to bring their own firm power.
Protect published open-source designs, fund independent testing, and scale only what survives public measurement.
Honor service, fight for toxic-exposure recognition, and invite retired utility and military expertise into the work of rebuilding infrastructure.
This campaign is personal. My father worked at ComEd in Joliet and served his country in Vietnam. That dual legacy — utility worker and Purple Heart veteran — shapes everything we stand for.
ComEd, Joliet — He spent years keeping the lights on for the people of this region. The men and women who worked the plants, substations, and lines in Will County and across the ComEd system know what real grid work looks like. We honor that knowledge and invite retired ComEd veterans to bring it forward.
Purple Heart — Vietnam — He served, was wounded, and came home. Too many of his generation carried both visible wounds and the invisible burden of toxic exposure. This campaign will not look away from that debt.
We stand with all who served — conventional and unconventional. That includes Vietnam veterans, Gulf War and post-9/11 toxic-exposure veterans, and those who worked under special-access programs including Area 51 and related sites.
Full support for recognition, care, and benefits. No veteran who was wounded in service should fight the bureaucracy alone.
Agent Orange, burn pits, contaminated bases, industrial solvents, and classified-site exposures. We support full scientific review, presumption where evidence warrants, and expanded care under the spirit of the PACT Act and beyond.
Veterans and civilian workers who served at restricted sites often face unique barriers to care and recognition because of classification. We support pathways for them to receive medical evaluation and benefits without forcing public disclosure of classified details.
The people who ran the plants and lines in Joliet and across Illinois hold irreplaceable knowledge. We formally invite retired ComEd workers and other utility veterans to advise on grid modernization, safety, and workforce training.
The clearest near-term infrastructure win is already permitted and partially funded. We finish it and replicate the model nationwide.
~62-mile transmission main from Chicago’s treated Lake Michigan supply + pumping stations + storage.
≈ $1.45–1.5 billion total. $610 million EPA WIFIA loan secured; additional federal Community Project Funding announced.
Target: Lake Michigan water at taps by May 2030. Joliet local upgrades ($192 million) already in construction.
Reduce non-revenue water loss from ~29% to ≤10% to qualify for Lake Michigan allocation.
60431, 60432, 60433, 60434, 60435, 60436 (plus overlapping 60403 / 60404).
Will County faces real pressure from large new electricity and water demands. Policy must protect existing residents and finish critical water conversion on time — with input from the people who ran the system.
Large data-center proposals exist in and near Joliet. Operators state closed-loop cooling. Residents and local groups have raised aquifer, power, noise, and transparency concerns.
Malcolm Bendall’s Thunderstorm Generator (TSG) is a real open-source hardware design with documented emissions and efficiency results on engines and generators. It is not a proven grid-replacement or water-purification system.
| Claim Area | Status (as of 2026) |
|---|---|
| Open-source documentation | Published via Strike Foundation |
| Emissions reduction (CO, CO₂, HC) | Documented on multiple independent builds under load |
| Fuel-efficiency gains | Measured under tested conditions on generators |
| Automotive / large industrial scale | Experimental — durability data still limited |
| Utility-scale power plant / substation replacement | No public continuous operating data |
| Municipal drinking-water purification | Not supported by independent treatment data |
| “Cars run on water” / proven atomic fusion | Not supported by energy-balance testing |
Key public resources:
Move verified open-source results from workshop to national deployment — fast, transparent, and limited to what the data supports. Retired military and utility talent is welcome in validation and manufacturing roles.
Whether you are a retired ComEd worker, a military veteran (including toxic-exposure or special-access service), a local resident, or simply ready to help — use the form that fits. All submissions are treated with respect and confidentiality where requested.
For Purple Heart and combat veterans, toxic-exposure survivors, Area 51 / special-access veterans and workers, and retired ComEd or other utility personnel who want to advise or endorse.
For residents of Joliet, Will County, Illinois, and supporters nationwide who want to help with the campaign.
For residents and workers who want to report water, power, data-center, or related concerns and ideas.
“The establishment wants higher taxes to patch a failing grid and aging water systems. We will finish the real projects already underway — starting with Joliet’s Lake Michigan pipeline — while running transparent, independent tests on open-source inventions like the Thunderstorm Generator. We stand with veterans: Purple Heart families, toxic-exposure survivors, Area 51 and special-access vets, and the retired ComEd workers who kept the lights on. We protect citizen builders, publish the data, and scale only what works. No miracles. No cover-ups. Just measured results and American ingenuity. Blueprints and tracking at ideastoinvent.com.”