Exploring the Issues and Sharing Information Directly — Phone to Phone
2026 Midterms: Four Websites, One Simple Idea
Exploring the Issues and Sharing Information Directly — Phone to Phone
Four Websites to Explore
NotAboutTrump.com
LookUpMidterms.com
LookUpIssues.com
LookUpFraud.com
Dear Friend,
We live in a visual age. Pictures, graphics, and short videos often capture our attention long before lengthy articles do. This is especially true for younger generations, but I believe it applies to nearly all of us.
With that in mind, I’ve developed four websites addressing questions and issues surrounding the 2026 midterm elections.
My desire is to present important civic questions in a graphical, easy-to-read format that works particularly well on a cell phone. Each graphic is accompanied by an article offering additional information.
Four Websites to Explore
NotAboutTrump.com
LookUpMidterms.com
LookUpIssues.com
LookUpFraud.com
Each website connects to the others, making it easy to move from one subject to another.
Why Phone to Phone?
We have remarkable communication tools right in our hands. A person can open one of these websites, look at a graphic, read the accompanying article, and send the link directly to someone else in seconds.
We don’t have to depend entirely on social-media algorithms to bring information to people’s attention. Direct sharing allows us to communicate personally, while social networks and email provide additional ways to distribute the material.
I had hoped to introduce this project sooner, but an unexpected fall and subsequent hip replacement have kept me in the hospital. I’m recovering and grateful to be able to continue this work.
Please take a look. If you find these materials useful, feel free to share them—phone to phone, through social networks, by email, or in whatever way you think appropriate.
Thank you for taking a few moments to look.
| Rev. Richard Dalton Anglican Priest and Hospice Chaplain Creator of LookUpDetroit.com and JesusQuestion.com Rochester, Michigan |
I’ve had the honor of offering opening prayers before the United States Senate in Washington, D.C., the Michigan State Senate, and the Detroit City Council.
