
What’s “Imposter Syndrome”? Is it made up psychobabble created to allow ACTUAL imposters to charge money to peddle “God” and other forms of fixing made up bullshit?
Because that’s kinda what it sounds like.
Impostor syndrome, also known as impostor phenomenon, impostorism, or impostor thoughts, is a psychological experience in which a person suffers from feelings of intellectual and/or professional fraudulence. One source defines it as “the subjective experience of perceived self-doubt in one’s abilities and accomplishments compared with others, despite evidence to suggest the contrary”.
Those who suffer from impostor syndrome often doubt their skills, talents, or accomplishments. They may have a persistent internalized fear of being exposed as frauds.
If Alani Bankhead is an imposter, which I think she is, would she be the kind of imposter who is AFRAID of being exposed? Or, more likely, would she be the kind of imposter who is confident that simply being a woman is enough to keep any critical scrutiny at arm’s length for her mission to split the vote and get Kurt Alme elected to the Senate?
I don’t know, God, what do YOU think?

If you believe Alani Bankhead, God sent her to war in order to annihilate her own self-doubt about being an imposter so she could move to Montana and tell OTHER people how NOT be imposters in their own lives.
To better understand how God helped Alani Bankhead find paid consulting work with the conservative Gianforte administration, here are several more screenshots from Bankhead’s website, including how much it costs to have this Godly woman fix your broken and anxious identity:





Maybe it’s my stubborn man-brain at work here, but does ANYTHING about these screenshots give off DEMOCRAT energy? So why are so many WOMEN supporting Alani Bankhead? Is it their innate misandry, or hatred of men, driving them to support this God-thumping “Democrat” who can’t seem to get her story right with Planned Parenthood?
For context on the competing narratives over Alani Bankhead’s “Planned Parenthood” outreach, here’s a local article that Montana women who love the D can readily ignore:
The back-and-forth between Planned Parenthood and Democratic US Senate candidate Alani Bankhead continued this week after both groups offered differing accounts over the endorsement process.
Last week, NonStop Local reported through multiple sources that Bankhead did not complete the endorsement process with Planned Parenthood Action Fund.
The Bankhead campaign retorted initially that they did engage with Planned Parenthood but later clarified saying they only received phone calls that were aimed at forcing the candidate to drop out of the US Senate race.
This issue with Planned Parenthood gets even more concerning for D-loving women in Montana when you realize Bankhead lied misspoke about filling out and turning in the Planned Parenthood questionnaire:

In a video circulating online, Bankhead said she completed the questionnaire and sent it back to PPAF. Jeri Bucy, the Bankhead campaign’s strategic communications director, said in a follow-up that Bankhead misspoke.
Planned Parenthood and the Planned Parenthood Action Fund are separate organizations under the same umbrella. One is a healthcare provider, the other is a political action arm.
“Planned Parenthood Action Fund made multiple good faith efforts to get in touch with Montana’s Senate candidates so they could participate in the Action Fund’s endorsement process,” Nora Walsh-DeVries, Vice President, Political and Legislative Affairs, Planned Parenthood Action Fund said to NonStop Local via email. “ Not everyone responded, but Seth Bodnar did. Seth proved himself to be the reproductive healthcare champion Montanans deserve, which is why Planned Parenthood Action Fund is proud to endorse his candidacy for Senate.”
Bankhead’s team has disputed NonStop Local’s reporting and is adamant that they were never sent a questionnaire.
Maybe THIS is a more accurate representation of Alani Bankhead’s approach to terminating pregnancies as a woman of faith who loves God:

The national political commentariat has definitely taken notice of Bankhead’s refusal to play nice with the strategy other Democrat candidates folded to earlier this cycle, as reported by Vox:
In Nebraska, South Dakota, and Idaho, the candidate who won the Democratic primary has since quit the race — often with some “urging” from the party establishment — to pave the way for a two-way matchup between a Republican incumbent and an independent. (Democrats tried to similarly clear the way for an independent in Montana, but the party’s nominee refused to quit the race.)
The theory is that the Democratic brand is so toxic to so many voters in these states that it’s impossible for a Democrat to win there nowadays — but that there’s no great love for the Republican establishment either, and dissatisfaction with the political status quo more generally. So perhaps a fresh-faced independent could capture essentially all of a red state’s Democratic voters and peel away enough Republicans and independents to win.
Could this strategy have been successful in Montana? Considering the Republican in-fighting in Montana was pretty vicious during the primary, highlighted by Steve Daines pulling his last minute retirement trick out of his hat so the establishment could anoint their chosen candidate, I think Bodnar likely would have been competitive, but that was before Alani Bankhead went to the University of Montana campus in June to resurrect the divisive ME TOO attack that helped validate why Seth Bodnar turned his back on Montana Democrats in the first place.
Was it worth it, ladies?

For a little more evidence that Alani Bankhead is NOT who she claims to be, I took a closer look at the “International Justice Mission” Bankhead was involved with and was pretty surprised at what I found.


With “gross” receipts totalling $136,065,911 dollars, the International Justice Mission really is one of the world’s “largest anti-slavery NGOs”, but that doesn’t mean they don’t have a few whoopsies from time to time, as reported by the BBC:
A little after midnight on 6 September, 2022, Musah Mustafa emerged from his thatched-roof hut to relieve himself and saw four cars speeding towards his tiny village.
Mogyigna was barely a village. With just a handful of family homes and two dozen people in total, it was more like a dot in the middle of an expanse of farmland in northern Ghana. Cars were a rare sight during the day, let alone at night. Musah hid behind a tree and watched. When he saw armed men from the cars approach the two homes, he shouted in an attempt to wake the other residents.
But before anyone could act, the men entered the huts and forcibly removed four children, carrying an 11-year-old girl called Fatima by her arms and legs from the room where she had been sleeping with her grandparents.
A gun pointed at her neck, Fatima’s grandmother Sana pleaded with the men. She did not understand why the children were being taken away. Two of the children’s uncles were also taken. Sana feared she would never see her relatives again.
In the eyes of Mogyigna’s villagers, a violent kidnapping had taken place.
No, silly villagers, this was NOT a kidnapping, it was the kind of AMAZING work that Alani Bankhead was directly involved with, so let’s read more:
But this was not a kidnapping.
Officially, it was a rescue operation carried out by Ghanaian police officers, under Ghana’s Human Trafficking Act. The children were transferred into the care of social services.
The operation was instigated by IJM.
With around $100m (£78m) in funding annually over the past two years, IJM is one of the world’s leading anti-trafficking organisations.
In the UK, IJM says it can count on the support of nearly 300 churches, and more than £220,000 ($280,000) was raised last year from churches and other donors by IJM UK to support activities in Ghana.
But according to our investigation, IJM has removed some children from their families in cases where there was scarce-to-no evidence of trafficking and this aggressive approach may have been fuelled by a target-driven culture inside IJM.
We found two documented cases of rescue operations in which children were forcibly, traumatically and unjustly removed and the children’s relatives prosecuted as child traffickers. One of the cases was Fatima’s.

Want even more about how Bankhead’s former employer saves children? Ok, here’s more:
“I was terrified and I started crying,” the 11-year-old said about the night of Operation Hilltop. “I thought they were taking us away to kill us. We didn’t know where they were taking us.”
While in the shelter she thought her “grandmother, grandfather, uncles had died”.
“When I was taken away, I cried a lot while thinking about my family,” she added.
Fatima’s uncles, Nantogma Abukari and Sayibu Alhassan, were arrested during the operation.
They were prosecuted on charges of child trafficking and child labour and spent all their savings to attend court and bail hearings. Every return trip to court cost them more than 1,500 Ghana cedis ($132; £104) in travel – the equivalent of almost two months’ work.
Prosecutions are an essential part of IJM’s anti-slavery model, as the charity argues they serve as a deterrent. Court documents show that an IJM lawyer stood in for the state prosecutor in one of the court hearings.
The uncles’ case was eventually dropped and their names cleared, but it continues to dog them. Some members of their family no longer speak to them, they said, driven by a suspicion that they had “colluded” in some way “with the people who took the children away”.
With just a handful of weeks left before the midterm election, the Cornel 7 case is a red-hot engine of outrage to harness for attention, so of course Bankhead is jumping on the bandwagon with a bizarre mashup of campus rape culture and the Epstein network.
Huh?


Later this week, perhaps tomorrow, I’ll be asking about accountability after reading how Ty Baze–the man of faith running Missoula’s Salvation Army–was falsely accused of possessing child sexual abuse material back in April. How did this happen? Did an investigator, like what Alani Bankhead was doing for the IJM, screw up? And, if so, what is Blaze’s recourse for the time he spent in jail and the damage to his reputation?
Genuine people don’t run from accountability, grifters do, and Alani Bankhead has all the markings of a political grifter who is banking (pun intended) on the mindless tribalism of the misandrist vagina to keep Montana from being competitive for Democrats.
If you appreciate the perspective of a genuinely non-partisan political commentator like myself, please consider donating to my new GoFundMe page. Any little bit helps as I fight the ceaseless lawfare one experiences when they ACTUALLY expose the tentacles of the Epstein Network in Big Sky Country.
Thanks for reading!




































