Melinda began learning about
free enterprise at age 6, by running a lemonade stand and selling candy
bars. These, she discovered, could be purchased three for a dime at a
local store and sold for 5 cents each, along with lemonade.
She has studied the evolving dynamics of political
and social change since she was a young teenager. She is also a
columnist, self-published and published by others, the author of several
books, and a published poet.
Most of her life has been spent in politics, working
for social and justice reform from the convergent ideological position
of left-libertarian. She is presently writing a book titled, "Psychopaths - A Guide to Surviving."
Melinda was active in the Libertarian Party from 1973 until 1988. While she remains ideologically a libertarian she realized the LP was no longer a viable political alternative.
While active in the LP she served as an officer and activist at every level, from local to National Committee. She also ran for office herself in 1982 as the Libertarian candidate for 20th State Senate in California while managing multiple campaigns.
In 1979 she was the first Chairman of the LP for Los Angeles County. She served as Southern California Vice Chairman for six terms.
After leaving the LP she began writing and researching the source of the problems then becoming obvious in government, social justice, our courts, environmentally, and in the economy.
Melinda was active in the Libertarian Party from 1973 until 1988. While she remains ideologically a libertarian she realized the LP was no longer a viable political alternative.
While active in the LP she served as an officer and activist at every level, from local to National Committee. She also ran for office herself in 1982 as the Libertarian candidate for 20th State Senate in California while managing multiple campaigns.
In 1979 she was the first Chairman of the LP for Los Angeles County. She served as Southern California Vice Chairman for six terms.
After leaving the LP she began writing and researching the source of the problems then becoming obvious in government, social justice, our courts, environmentally, and in the economy.
The term Greedville references the absolute size of
the number of people, the .001%, now in control of the world economy, this
number being around 100,000. Most people who think they are part of
this ‘elite,’ she says, would be in for a rude shock, if Greedville were
to succeed with their agenda.
Today, Melinda focuses on the need to heal and move
on, assisting those who need to recover from trauma or from their inborn
inability to love and lack of conscience. A study of those carrying
these characteristics lead to a study of psychopathy. She has written
numerous articles on the issue of psychopathy and sociopaths, who
account, she believes, for many of our present problems since they
behavior, including lack of a conscience and empathy, is not accounted
for by our legal and court systems.
She believes until we understand the problem
presented by psychopaths, we cannot solve it. As normal people, we love
and trust others. Psychopaths are predators living within the envelope
we create, founded on compassion and the capital of trust. Melinda is
persuaded this can change and is presently pursuing possible remedies
for psychopathy.
Additionally:
For more on her visit Pillsbury-Foster.com
For more of her later story visit
How The NeoCons Stole Freedom - they had a lot of help from some folks in the LP, sad to say.
“Being deeply loved by someone gives you strength, while loving someone deeply gives you courage.”
- Lao Tzu
- Lao Tzu
What you do speaks so loud that I cannot hear what you say.
– Ralph Waldo Emerson
– Ralph Waldo Emerson
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