Missoula’s chief city prosecutor, Keithi Worthington, made her panhandling pitch last week to City Council because there are SO MANY people to prosecute that TWO new prosecutors are needed. To better understand the needs of Missoula’s prosecutorial team, let’s consult some of the slides from last Wednesday’s presentation:
Since the process for issuing Temporary Orders of Protection starts as a civil process–one that requires the petitioner to be a REASONABLE PERSON–prosecutors generally don’t enter the picture until AFTER that “reasonable person” has been awarded legal protection and that protection has been allegedly violated.
For more context, here’s a screenshot from a website that helps people understand how to get this legal protection for themselves (emphasis mine):
That last part about courts being “very reluctant” to limit speech made me LOL. No, that has NOT been my experience.
For a different scenario that has caught national attention, the Lego legal drama playing out in Utah between “corporate” and a YouTuber named “Reckless Ben” is nicely summarized in this Salt Lake Tribune article. For the purpose of this post, here’s where a protection order enters the picture:
Videos posted to Schneider’s YouTube account show multiple confrontations with American Fork police, where Schneider alleges he was attempting to resolve the legal dispute by going to Johnson’s Utah County home. Those visits, Schneider says, were part of a legally required “good faith” effort to fix the problem privately.
In a video, Schneider also pushed a theory that the police officers were protecting Johnson and Best, along with the corporate owners of Bricks & Minifigs, because they all appeared to be members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Schneider was charged in March with stalking and residential targeted picketing after the interactions at Johnson’s home, court records show. Johnson was also granted a protective order against Schneider on May 20, which requires he not contact Johnson and stay away from his home, according to the filing.
Schneider also faces charges of disorderly conduct and trespassing near a Provo business park, court records show. His next court appearance is scheduled to be held online on June 8 at 11 a.m.
Schneider said in a video that he has fled to Mexico.
While the legal tools to restrain “Reckless Ben” are applicable to what I’m experiencing in Missoula, the situation overall is not comparable because I’m not an outside YouTuber swooping in to stir shit up for clicks with a Mexico escape plan if it gets too hot.
In fact, when it came to a similar attempt by “Anonymous” attempting to hijack the plight of some homeless couple in Missoula for click-farming, I’d like to think my quick response helped run that bullshit off.
You’re welcome, Missoula law enforcement.
To wrap up today’s post I want to include one more slide from Keithi Worthington’s pitch for more municipal enforcers in order to “protect” the reasonable public.
I have a theory about what I think this simple graph shows, and, though it might be totally wrong, I’m going to drop it anyway because it gives me hope.
What I think the catching up of hearings HELD vs. hearings SCHEDULED means is that people are actually FIGHTING BACK and NOT just letting the intimidation tactics go unchallenged by accepting whatever shit plea deal comes down from Worthington’s current stable of prosecutors.
If anyone with a better head for statistics wants to chime in, the comment section is always open (though delayed for new commenters).
Finally, I’m going to keep pitching MY humble panhandling effort for monetary legal support through GoFundMe here, at the end of each post, unless I’m told doing so will send me back to the University of Lawfare. Any little bit helps.
On May 4th I wrote this post about the effort to clean up some nasty urban camps near Buckhouse bridge, reporting that the function of the main camp appeared to be a bike chop-shop. I even managed to identify one of the homeless campers involved, who I connected to the dark world of meth abuse. Over a month after that cleanup started, there is STILL lots of trash sitting in stagnant water.
So, who will pay for the rest of this cleanup?
If the answer is the University of Montana, then that means YOU, the taxpayer, will somehow be on the hook for completing what Missoula Works has left unfinished. Lovely.
Missoula Works is a subsidiary of the Missoula Interfaith Collaborative, a “non-profit” that I helped the Executive Director, Casey Dunning, establish when I was still directing the Homeless Outreach Team for the Poverello Center. After my own stint of homelessness, in which I couldn’t reach out for services due to the lawfare against me, it’s nice to see that Casey Dunning is getting a decent salary for his role in employing homeless people and sex offenders, like J.D. Partain, who had to close up his youth boxing organization after being caught surreptitiously recording his adopted daughter undressing in her room.
The REAL value of an organization, like the Missoula Interfaith Collaborative doing the work they’re doing, is HOW they do it, and that’s with all the sensitivities of narrative control in mind that the donors expect. Paying some former homeless people to kinda clean up homeless trash is just PR work, intended to occur beneath the radar of community awareness.
To better understand this narrative-control function of a non-profit like the Missoula Interfaith Collaborative, let’s see what kind of organizations are donating money:
When I see “charitable” money from Gianforte and Town Pump, I think of the human trafficking LARP being carried out by Lowell Hochhalter, a man I’ve written plenty about, like how he shared a deep desire with Guy Baker to find Jermain Charlo, according to that CBS 48 Hours article I referenced in yesterday’s post about PIs in Montana.
After Charlo disappeared, her family took matters into their own hands and contacted local organization The Lifeguard Group for help. Volunteers came out in support to search for Charlo. This was just the first of many searches the community would hold over the months and years to come.
“We’ve told the family that we’re not going to stop no matter what. And we will search for Jermain as if she’s alive, until we find her,” said Lowell Hochhalter, president and co-founder of The Lifeguard Group.
Words are funny, partly because they’re so easy to throw around. Actually putting ACTION to those words? Yeah, that’s where things get tricky, because then you have to start dealing with a phenomenon I like to call reality.
Here are some words on the Missoula Works website that explains the idea of what they’re doing:
And here is the reality:
The question of “who pays” is a derivative of the time-proven “deep throat” adage, FOLLOW THE MONEY, because following the money will almost always show you the REAL influence behind stated “values” and “missions”. With that in mind, I’ll conclude today’s post with Otto Bremer, a German-born banker, like Klaus von Stutterheim, who’s legacy is a foundation that trickles down his banker money to non-profits, like the Missoula Interfaith Collaborative.
What does $7 million dollars in “philanthropic” German banker money buy you in Montana? Quite a lot, I would imagine. Yet somehow, with all this charitable money floating around, the garbage of reality persists.
If you’re inspired by my ability to do what Deep Throat suggests, my money-ask is a much more modest affair, and has garnered three donations already that I GREATLY appreciate, since financially, I’m quite a loser on paper.
But being a financial loser is where the sting of my authenticity exists, because I can genuinely say, thanks to being a financial loser, that NO big-money organization is interested in supporting the work I’ve been doing for ten years at this blog. Any money I’ve received has been individual donations from individual people, and for that support I am greatly appreciative.
I’m late to posting something today because I had an unexpected seminar to attend at the University of Lawfare and it lasted ALL WEEKEND. Sure, I lacked the commissary resources to get earphones to FULLY engage in the Jesus opportunities that exist at this special University, but that just gave me more opportunities to network!
Natives use the term “cousin” pretty loosely, so when I say that I met a “cousin” of Jermain Charlo, well, let’s just say this University isn’t the kind of place you ask a lot of unnecessary follow up questions.
For those of you who don’t know the name “Jermain Charlo”, she’s the missing Native woman that Guy Baker still thinks about, since he never found her and, well, it was his job to do just that. Thankfully we have CBS’ 48 Hours to help keep interest in the case alive.
The Missoula Police Department’s investigation began the day Morigeau reported her niece missing. However, the first detective assigned only worked the case briefly before he had scheduled time off. It wasn’t until June 26, 10 days after Charlo disappeared, that Det. Guy Baker was assigned to the case. He would doggedly lead the investigation for the next six years, determined to find Charlo.
“I’m very much committed to finding her,” Baker told “48 Hours.” “I wanna bring justice to Jermain and hold accountable who’s responsible.”
There’s wanting, and there’s doing, and I’m pretty sure what Guy Baker is doing these days is much more important. Right, PI Guy?
If there’s any worry that Private Investigators might not be up to the task of investigating in the private sector the way they fail to do their job with PUBLIC dollars, former Sheriff of Mineral County, Mike Toth, is TAKING ACTION!
A Billings private investigator is launching a new professional association aimed at uniting and strengthening Montana’s licensed private investigator community.
Mike Toth, owner of Elite Investigations, founded the Montana Association of Licensed Investigators to create a statewide network and hold investigators to a higher standard than what state licensing alone requires. Toth says there are about 200 private investigators in Montana.
What, you say? The Sheriff who came before Ryan Funke as Sheriff of Mineral County is launching a “professional association”? Yes, that’s correct, and considering Mike Toth’s role in the “investigation” of the Rebekah Barsotti case, I’d say this move by Toth is something I’m going to have to think more about.
This post is short because class just got out and I’m going to do some homework now, studying in closer detail the many Travis exclusion zones that exist around this very amazing.
Also, I’m fairly positive this creation I spent hours making and which contained me, as a Lego figure, has been stolen. And the kicker? If I speculated what I think happened, I’d be forced back to University.
If this was taken by who I think it was taken by in the parking lot of the Great Burn brewery after my required classes, it’s a truly sad statement about what people are doing behind the scenes to hurt me.
Yeah, this one hurts.
But what’s a little theft when you’ve already stolen so much from so many people?
If you would like to support a citizen journalist who has been forced to become his own lawyer, I’ll be hanging out from 5pm-7pm this evening at a brewery called the Great Burn near the field where Ross Robertson spent the last moments of his life.
The purpose of my informal meet & greet is to raise the $355 dollars I need to purchase court transcripts for my appeal with Montana Supreme Court, which I successfully filed notice of last Thursday. I’ll also have show & tell material on-hand, including some of my controversial Lego signage, and hopefully a new zine of my most offensive poetry.
If I was an important politician, like the twats running the Public Service Commission, I’d have a lawyer like Matthew Monforton helping protect my Constitutional rights, but he’s too busy doing that for Brad Molnar, the idiot who used his email to daydream about turning “Taco Tuesday” into “Topless Tuesday” and to comment on the attractiveness of age-defying Chinese women.
On Tuesday, Molloy ordered the release of redacted versions of two full investigative reports into Molnar’s conduct – more than 100 pages of documents. Monforton had moved for the full reports to be made public, and Molloy ruled attorneys for the other PSC members hadn’t shown a compelling reason to keep the documents under seal as long as the names of people involved in the investigation were obscured.
While the names remained redacted in the investigation reports, the attorneys for Welborn, Fielder and Bukacek also filed additional documents – including a public declaration from Bukacek and from former PSC executive director Alana Lake, providing information about their allegations against Molnar.
…
Bukacek’s complaint claimed Molnar had repeatedly made what she called “sexualized and demeaning comments.” The examples she cited included saying the PSC should replace “Taco Tuesdays” with “Topless Tuesdays,” reminiscing about watching girls in bikinis as a teenager, and commenting about the beauty of women in areas of China who didn’t get “old and wrinkly.”
In her declaration, Bukacek also claimed Molnar had “maliciously disseminated false information” about her and “engaged in behavior that was dismissive, derisive and otherwise abusive.”
Since the PSC oversees Montana’s power grid and the monopoly that just got permission to once again raise our electric bills, the effort to oust Molnar is one of the most important political lawfare efforts happening in the state, and it’s being led by Missoula’s Natasha Jones (who also showed up in the Helena showdown with AG Knudsen). Hmmm.
Commissioner Brad Molnar has sued President Jeff Welborn, Vice President Jennifer Fielder and Commissioner Annie Bukacek – the three PSC members who voted in May to require him to work remotely, after an investigation into complaints about his workplace conduct. Molnar has claimed he is being unfairly punished for constitutionally protected speech, and he asked Senior U.S District Judge Donald Molloy to allow him to return to the PSC offices.
Matthew Monforton, Molnar’s attorney, told the judge that barring Molnar from the building was limiting his ability to do his job.
“He has not been officially kicked out of office, but his voice has clearly been diminished,” said Monforton.
But Natasha Jones, an attorney representing the other three commissioners, said the findings were about behavior, not just speech, and that the PSC’s action was a reasonable response.
Reasonable? Natasha Jones thinks it’s reasonable to be barring Molnar from the building as a BILLION DOLLAR MERGER between energy giants proceeds? Luckily Brad’s lawyer got him a restraining order to allow Molnar to attend the hearing about this Billion dollar merger.
It didn’t take long for defiant Public Service Commissioner Brad Molnar to return to office.
The Laurel commissioner was ordered to work remotely by the Public Service Commission after findings of workplace harassment last Wednesday, but he filed a lawsuit in federal court Monday.
Molnar got a temporary restraining order in his favor the same day.
Tuesday morning he was back in his seat with the four other commissioners as they held a hearing on a proposed $3.6 billion merger between NorthWestern Energy and Black Hills Energy. The lawsuit described the PSC hearing as “what may be the most consequential proceeding in its history.”
I agree with the language of the lawsuit describing the proposed merger between NorthWestern Energy and Black Hills Energy as possibly “the most consequential proceeding” in the history of Public Service Commission. That makes the conspicuously-timed lawfare against Brad Molnar just that much more embarrassing. I’m sure the corporate leaders of these two energy behemoths are absolutely delighted our PSC is functionally retarded.
I saw Natasha Jones earlier this month as I was leaving the UM Law School where a name from the Epstein files is ALSO on the wall of donors. Isn’t that odd?
I put this “Gregory Munro” reference into context in this post, and for the bulk of my Epstein/Montana reporting you’ll find a list of links here. I also recommend checking out yesterday’s post about my take on the investigation into the Newsoms and the Siebel/Montana Meth Project connections that influence local narrative control.
If you can’t stop Great Burn later today, but you still want to support my citizen journalism, I set up a new GoFundMe page for online donations and it already has a $20 dollar donation. Thank you!
Next week I’ll be taking a look at the official panhandling process Missoula agencies do this time of year (like the City Attorney’s office) in preparation of the annual budget ritual that entails condescendingly explaining to the public why MORE money is always needed, while simultaneously making sure to blame anything other than their own shitty policies when criticism inevitably arises, so stay tuned. I’ll also be doing a follow-up to the incomplete Buckhouse bridge “urban camp” cleanup, so stay tuned.
Over twenty years ago Thomas Siebel–the second cousin (once removed) to Gavin Newsom’s wife, Jennifer–established the Montana Meth Project. Here’s how Stanford framed Siebel’s desire to help Montana, and America, deal with the newly minted national threat of amphetamine abuse (highlight emphasis mine):
With Jennifer Siebel Newsom in the crosshairs of the Feds, and hubby whining that friends and family are being questioned in a politically-motivated witch hunt, let’s remind ourselves who came to Montana for Gavin and Jennifer’s Big Sky wedding:
A description of the terrain, from P.C., a woman who used to have a vacation home in Hamilton: “It truly is beautiful Big Sky country. … The Stock Farm is on a hill and affords a magnificent view of the Bitterroot Mountains. … The people up there are unfazed by celebrity. A perfect place for the wedding.”
This weekend, in high summer, mountains in the distance still bore snowcaps. Mother Nature also provided sightings of bald eagles (the avian kind, but perhaps a few guests, too). Among those on hand: Helen and Chuck Schwab (who threw Friday night’s barn dance at the Lodge); Google founders/air transport providers Larry Page and Sergey Brin and spouses; movie producer and former eBay President Jeff Skoll; Willie Brown, whose remarks appeared in Sunday’s paper; Nancy and Paul Pelosi; Gina Moscone and Cal Shakespeare Director Jonathan Moscone; 7×7 Publisher Susie McCormick and Jeffrey Brody; Gordon and Betty Moore; Kathleen Alioto and Jim Meeker; Richard Goldman and Helen Hilton Raiser; Maurice Kanbar; Sandy and Jeanne Robertson; “Sex and the City” actor Jason Lewis; and Dick Blum, without his wife the Senator, said to be a-hankering for that Sacramento job the groom has set his exploratory committee sites on.
While showing up to a wedding is one thing, running a “non-profit” is quite another, so let’s see who is on the paperwork for the non-profit started by Jennifer’s second cousin (once removed):
When you go to the Montana Meth Project website, like I did, the brief bios spell out perfectly how narrative control works. Let’s start with the newspaper guy, Michael Gulledge:
Michael Gulledge is publisher of the Billings Gazette in Billings, Montana, and also serves as a Publishing Vice President for Lee Enterprises, Inc., overseeing Lee newspapers in Butte, Helena, and Missoula Montana, Casper, Wyoming, Twin Falls, Idaho, Elko, Nevada, Albany and Corvallis, Oregon, Longview, Washington, Provo, Utah, Santa Maria, Napa and Hanford California, and Glens Falls and Auburn New York and Carlisle, Pennsylvania.
Next up, John Parker. Pay special attention to his work expanding the definition of child porn:
As Cascade County Attorney in Great Falls, John Parker brings intricate knowledge of Montana’s criminal justice system to the Meth Project. He served three terms in the Montana House of Representatives, including posts as House minority leader and chairman of the Law and Justice Interim Committee. He helped pass legislation that increased penalties for Meth lab operators and established a jurisdictional basis for drug treatment courts.
Parker has won numerous trial convictions including operation of an unlawful clandestine methamphetamine laboratory, meth possession, in addition to winning convictions for a wide array of felony offenses. He supervises a team of 12 attorneys and 10 support staff.
In addition to his work on meth and other drug-related legislation, Parker helped pass legislation which expanded the definition of child pornography in order to protect more children from sexual predators, and creating the criminal offenses of money laundering and vehicular homicide while under the influence.
When I read the General’s bio (Gene Prendergast), his connection to Carroll College–and the Montana Meth Project’s expansion to Hawaii–made me think of the Alani Bankhead Op.
Gene Prendergast is Major General (retired) of the Montana National Guard.
Under his leadership, the Guard became very active in school anti-drug programs, with Guard/Reserve personnel visiting schools to educate students about the dangers of drugs. In addition, Gen. Prendergast helped create The Challenge Program at UM-Western, an alternative education program for at-risk youth.
Commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in 1967, General Prendergast progressed through the ranks, serving as Deputy Commandant of the Montana Military Academy. In 1990, he was appointed Chief of Staff of the Montana Army National Guard.
In addition to his military and defense-related honors, Gen. Prendergast has a Bachelor’s degree from the University of the State of New York – Western Montana College and an Honorary Doctorate of Humanities from Carroll College.
Up next, Barbara Ranf:
Barbara Ranf is Executive Director of State Government Affairs for BNSF Railway Company for Montana and Idaho.
Prior to joining BNSF, Barbara worked with the Montana Chamber of Commerce as Government Relations Director. She served under Governor Judy Martz as Director of the Montana Department of Administration and Ex-Officio State Treasurer in 2001 and then as Chief of Staff through 2004.
Barbara spent 20 years with Qwest Communications (formerly USWEST/Mountain Bell) in Montana in various management positions which included public relations and government affairs responsibilities. Other prior work experience included the Montana Office of Public Instruction, Kansas Geological Survey and the Kansas University Affiliated Facility/Bureau of Child Research.
Former Governor, Judy Martz, for those who don’t know, was a Republican. Former Governor, Steve Bullock, and husband to Lisa Bullock (not officially listed on the website), is a Democrat. It’s nice to know that the scourge of meth, and now fentanyl (as of 2025), can bring our two political parties together.
The Montana Meth Project, a statewide organization, announced its campaign against fentanyl this week, in partnership with Red Ribbon, the nation’s largest drug-use-prevention campaign.
The campaign will consist of teacher and student contests, which will continue through Oct. 31.
Fentanyl isn’t the kind of drug used recreationally by a trillionaire, of which there is only one on the globe (his drug of choice, we are told by the NYT, is ketamine). That said, with California’s Governor and first lady in the news, and considering their Montana connection, isn’t it interesting that the trillionaire in the news for being a trillionaire has a jet that was recently spotted in Bozeman?
As I was goofing around on Google, I came across a website that follows Elon Musk’s jet. Not Elon Musk, but his jet. Now, you might ask yourself why am I sharing this with you? Well, that’s a great question. The reason I’m sharing it, is because according to the website, Elon Musk’s jet was recently in Bozeman.
Musk, who is the richest person in the world with just under a trillion dollars in wealth is an interesting character, but why was he or his jet in Bozeman?
Looking at property in the Yellowstone Club? Looking to buy the Yellowstone Club? Maybe thinking about buying a ranch here in Montana? I’m not real sure, but I do know that his jet landed at the Bozeman/Yellowstone International Airport and a day or so later, the jet was up and off to it’s next destination.
This is quite curious when you consider the apparent PayPal Mafia meetup at Paws Up Ranch, north of Missoula, last June.
Returning to the current scandal of the moment, Jennifer Siebel Newsom is being accused of using her non-profit, the California Partners Project, to take in money and buy documentaries from her FOR-profit LLC, Girl’s Club Entertainment. Here’s how PJ Media describes the scheme:
According to IRS Form 990 disclosures, her nonprofit frequently buys from Siebel Newsom’s for-profit film company—Girls Club Entertainment LLC—writer, producer and director services and the licensing and production rights for her documentaries. Then it sells the docs to the state and public schools.
IRS records show that her nonprofit has paid her Girls Club Entertainment LLC roughly $1.64 million for these production and licensing rights since 2012, which includes a steady annual contracting fee of $150,000 since 2018.
When I checked out the 990 form, like I did with the Montana Meth Project, here are the names I found associated with the California Partners Project:
Examining some of the names on the paperwork of Jennifer Newsom’s “non-profit”, like Carolyn Gan (who has her own family foundation), produced more curious connections to both Montana AND Hawaii. Hmmm.
Eileen Myles is a poet who spent time as a visiting writing professor at the University of Montana before throwing her support behind Hillary Clinton.
Beginning in 2002, Myles began a five-year stint as a professor of writing at the University of California, San Diego (UCSD). UCSD funded the research and travel grant that enabled the creation of Inferno (2010), as well as Hell, an opera composed by Michael Webster, for which Myles wrote the libretto. Since leaving UCSD in 2007, Myles has been a Visiting Writer at Bard College, Jack Kerouac School of Disembodied Poetics at Naropa University, Washington University in St. Louis, University of Montana-Missoula, Columbia University School of the Arts, and New York University.
In 2016, Myles endorsed Hillary Clinton for president in a BuzzFeed piece entitled Hillary Clinton: The Leader You Want When The World Ends. Myles was also approached by Clinton’s campaign to write a poem, as part of “Artists for Hillary”, a mostly-female group which included Jenny Holzer and Maya Lin, whose creative statements were testament to their support for Clinton’s presidential bid. Myles’s poem was entitled MOMENTUM 2016.
When you go to the 990 form for the Gan Family Foundation you see donations going to the University of Hawaii Foundation and a Chinese hospital on Masonic Avenue in California. Hilarious.
Another name, Norah Weinstein, brings in that lovely orthodox community in the Bronx before describing Weinstein’s rise, through an internship with Bill Clinton, to delivering baby formula for FEMA. Totally normal.
Weinstein’s father is an Orthodox Jew from The Bronx, while her mother is from Memphis, Tennessee. Weinstein was raised attending Wilshire Boulevard Temple in Los Angeles.
She earned a Bachelor of Arts from UC Berkeley, and a Juris Doctor at the University of Southern California.
She interned for Bill Clinton during his presidency and went on to work as a corporate lawyer.
Weinstein and Kelly Sawyer Patricof are the Co-CEOS of the Los-Angeles nonprofit Baby2Baby. The nonprofit was founded in 2011, and provides a “wide range of necessities” for families with newborns. It gained attention for producing diapers for 80% cheaper than the retail price.
…
In 2020, Baby2Baby worked with FEMA to distribute baby formula, which was undergoing a shortage in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. They were recognized as one of the 10 most innovative nonprofits by Fast Company and made Fast Company’s World-Changing Idea List.
And then there’s Lisa Ling, the “special correspondent” for Oprah (who lives in Hawaii) covering issues, like the drug war in Columbia, gang rapes in the Congo, and child trafficking in Ghana. Hmmm.
Ling accepted an offer to host National Geographic Ultimate Explorer. In 2005, the show moved to the National Geographic Channel and returned to its original name, National Geographic Explorer. Ling has covered the drug war in Colombia, investigated the notorious MS-13 gang, and explored the culture of U.S. prisons. She also was allowed to travel into North Korea as part of a medical missionary group, where she and a film team were able to document a rare look into North Korea. The trip was documented in the 2007 National Geographic documentary “Inside North Korea”.
She then became a special correspondent for The Oprah Winfrey Show which has featured many of Ling’s investigative pieces, including a report on North Korea. Ling’s title is “Oprah Show Investigative Reporter.” She also has reported on bride burning in India, gang rape in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the Lord’s Resistance Army in Uganda, child trafficking in Ghana, under cover investigation of Pennsylvanian puppy mills with Main Line Animal Rescue, the immediate aftermath of the hurricane in New Orleans, and the April 2007 Virginia Tech Massacre.
While I’m sure there’s more to discover by poking around the names running the non-profits getting temporary media attention before that attention shifts to the next shiny thing, what’s the point? This is just the game money plays, and this money game has essentially corrupted EVERYTHING around us, especially the world of “non-profits”.
Thankfully, without money to cover even my basic costs of living, I don’t have to worry about the corrupting influence of donor dollars, I’m still figuring out how to raise $355 to buy court transcripts. Stay tuned tomorrow for info on where I’ll be in Missoula if you’re interested in helping me out.