Michigan Patriot Collaboration Chat

I just found this on a Representative from the 109th page. ( I was doom scrolling)  HB 5710 Michigan House Bill 5710 of 2026, sponsored by Rep. Pauline Wendzel, alters the utility integrated resource planning process to prioritize grid reliability and affordability by requiring the consideration of all energy sources. Passed by the House in May 2026 as part of a package targeting clean energy mandates, it faces an uncertain future in the Senate. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5] Key Provisions All-Source Consideration: Requires the Michigan Public Service Commission (MPSC) to ensure long-term utility plans weigh all potential power sources with a primary statutory focus on grid reliability and cost. [1, 2, 3] Cost Recovery Presumptions: Presumes grid-hardening and modernization investments aligned with approved utility plans are reasonable and prudent for cost recovery. [1] Consumer Representation Changes: Restricts how the Utility Consumer Representation Fund can be utilized, excluding participation in specific clean energy, renewable, and energy waste reduction proceedings. [1] Planning Cycle Adjustment: Adjusts certain long-term planning review timelines for utilities. [1] Legislative Status Introduction: Introduced by Republican lawmakers in March 2026. House Vote: Passed the Michigan House on May 12, 2026, in a 58–47 vote alongside companion bill HB 5711. Senate Outlook: Designated as unlikely to advance or receive a vote in the Democratic-controlled state Senate. [1, 2, 3] https://www.legislature.mi.gov/Bills/Bill?ObjectName=2026-HB-5710

#ElSayed Washington Free Beacon - Left-wing Michigan Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed told the New York Times in 2009 that he has a “sacred” obligation to follow Sharia law in every aspect of his life until the day he dies. “Ultimately, the question is, when I die and I stand before God and go through everything I did in my life, I don’t want to say I did it the easy way instead of the Shariah-compliant way. Not because of fear but because of obligation,” said El-Sayed, who was at the time a 24-year-old medical student who had taken out a “Sharia-compliant” mortgage to purchase a $123,000 condominium in Ann Arbor. Nine years later, during his failed 2018 campaign for Michigan governor, El-Sayed denied ever saying he was “Sharia-compliant.” “I didn’t say that,” he told the right-wing journalist Laura Loomer before scolding his staff for not stopping the interview sooner. El-Sayed also appeared eager to downplay his religiosity in a documentary about his 2018 campaign. When filmmakers came to his house to shoot footage of El-Sayed and his wife, he told them to avoid capturing a bookshelf that contained controversial works about Islam, including Cutting the Fuse, a 2010 book that argues that suicidal terrorism is driven by foreign military occupation rather than Islamic extremism, and A Thematic Commentary on the Qur’an. The latter book was written by Muslim Brotherhood member Sheikh Mohammed al-Ghazali, who said the “refusal of implementation of sharia is apostasy” as he testified in defense of 13 Islamic terrorists who had gunned down an Egyptian professor who called for the separation of church and state in Egypt. “We’re trying to keep the shot secular,” El-Sayed told the filmmakers. “The young El-Sayed’s expression of lifelong devotion to Sharia law takes new meaning following his narrow primary victory last week and raises the question of how much Sharia law continues to guide him,” the Free Beacon’s Andrew Kerr and Jessica Schwalb write. El-Sayed has sharply cr

With Jake Lang involved, I would be extremely concerned that there is a trap in play.