This is a fascinating element, and certainly the availability of the 501(c)(4) (and to some extent the main nonprofit 501(c)3 designation) makes the US more of a market for this kind of scam; other countries' non-profit/charity laws are much more restrictive.
I'm just intrigued too if we can trace the political chaos of today to the 1960s when people started to wear t-shirts, and they became a slogan mechanism (either for brands, or bands, or political issues).
This is a fascinating element, and certainly the availability of the 501(c)(4) (and to some extent the main nonprofit 501(c)3 designation) makes the US more of a market for this kind of scam; other countries' non-profit/charity laws are much more restrictive.
I'm just intrigued too if we can trace the political chaos of today to the 1960s when people started to wear t-shirts, and they became a slogan mechanism (either for brands, or bands, or political issues).