Solartopia Hosts 285th Zoom Gathering to Debate Nuclear Crisis

285 Zoom sessions have already taken place under the Solartopia banner. The nonprofit Grassroots Election Protection will hold its next live broadcast on Monday, October 26, 2026. The event begins at 5 p.m. Eastern Time and 2 p.m. Pacific Time. This session marks the final gathering before the November 2 midterm elections.

The agenda centers on the operational status of the Palisades Nuclear Generating Station in Michigan. Organizers describe the current situation as a radioactive demise that demands immediate open public hearings. A panel of speakers will discuss how to stop the crisis starting now. The group also addresses how to save the republic after the election results are in.

Speakers for the show include Jennie Gage, Hartzell Gray, Andrea Miller, Chuck Pennocchio, and Howie Hawkins. They will join a segment on Palisades featuring Karl, Kevin, Roger, Harvey, and Karl. Harvey and Karl will present their latest article on Holtec’s fiasco at the Michigan plant. Greg Palast will also contribute an outline titled Nuclear Power: A Crime Wave Parading as an Industry.

The team will cover California Solaropia with Myla and Tatanka Bricca. This segment is part of their ongoing coverage of solar initiatives. The organization encourages attendees to register once via their website to access multiple meetings without re-entering details. A donation link is available for those who wish to support the CICJ, a tax-exempt entity located at 1021 E. Broad St. in Columbus, Ohio.

The team, known as Sunny and the GreeP team, includes Steve, Myla, Mike, and Tatanka. They provide homework on Non-violent Direct Action from Gary Krane. Attendees can send suggestions to solartopia@me.com. The mailing address for physical correspondence is 12439 Magnolia #18 in Valley Village, CA.

The broadcast is part of a regular Monday schedule. The group invites participants to check for Zoom software updates before joining. The session aims to provide a decisive count-down to the midterms while addressing the next potential technical management incident in Michigan.