Ian G for Indiana

05/29/2026

Stop venting money into the atmosphere! My latest blog post explains a new way to strengthen our power grid and provide a net benefit to anyone willing to build these new systems—whether that's private industry or local municipalities.

When we look at public projects today, we are used to a short-sighted cycle. Roads need patching every few years, equipment wears out, and taxpayers are constantly asked to foot the bill to replace things that broke. But what if we built infrastructure meant to last centuries instead of decades? R

05/29/2026

It's not normal, and while I'm not running for a federal position. We all need to talk about this.

05/29/2026

A negative? I'm sorry, last time I checked protesting is one of the most patriotic duties of any American.

05/29/2026

I feel this represents how I am feeling right now rather well. I don't usually come up with an idea that could revolutionize the energy industry, but here we are.

05/28/2026

We don't all have to get along, and we don't all have to agree. But at the end of the day, even if we don't see eye-to-eye, I still want what is best for you and your family. That is the difference between folks who want to lead and folks who just want to divide us. I'm not going anywhere, because this community deserves someone who works for everyone—no exceptions.

05/28/2026

Born and raised in Bluffton Indiana I've lived in NE Indiana my entire life. I'm not going anywhere.

05/28/2026

In case everyone just needed a bit of light-hearted humor today. This one has me laughing so hard.

05/28/2026

When we build public infrastructure, it should be built to last generations, not decades.

I just published my full proposal for a solid-state, closed-loop thermal battery on the west side of Bluffton. By capturing wasted industrial heat and storing it in a bed of crushed basalt sand, we can generate a permanent, unblinking stream of baseline electricity.

The best part? It completely pays for itself in less than 7 years, protects our local grid, and allows us to bring in high-value data centers without wasting a single drop of our community's water supply.

Let's stop throwing energy into the sky. Read the common-sense blueprint here:

When we look at public projects today, we are used to a short-sighted cycle. Roads need patching every few years, equipment wears out, and taxpayers are constantly asked to foot the bill to replace things that broke. But what if we built infrastructure meant to last centuries instead of decades? R

05/28/2026

This kid decided to break their father's heart today and became a highschooler. Congratulations Ivy Alexandrea Diane Richardson. You make your father so proud.