Fairfax homicide last night

[Anonymous]

In this area, that is the going rate for a rental. It is not a fancy place…for the area. Plenty of people afford it, who knows…maybe if all your other expenses are covered…childcare, food, insurance…it’s something I feel like a number of people could swing by living frugally. And really, non-profit ceo’s do tend to take a salary of at least $100,000…the reports i’ve seen as someone just curious and local is that he didn’t take a salary the first few years. Probably has some family money helping, or family resources that back the rest of living expenses.

[Anonymous]

Maybe it was a rival charity?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Maybe it was a rival charity?

Or a boulder.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The number of new reports and people they keep saying the guy was ceo of a nonprofit is sad. Shoddy reporting and lack of common sense. The company website isn’t even a .org …

I don't understand. https://www.charitynavigator.org/ein/471630253

Doesn't that mean it's nonprofit?

Nope. Sure, they might have a foundation but even on the company's website it says

2 Legal Structure
DonorSee is set up as an LLC and not a 501c3. When an organization is setup as a 501c3, they are subject to overbearing regulations that make effective aid nearly impossible, especially on a project-by-project basis like our system. By setting ourselves up as an LLC, we are able to quickly send your dollars to urgent situations without having the money first pass through an expensive and unnecessary legal team. Further reasons for our legal structure choice can be found on our CEO's blog.

https://donorsee.com/whoweare

I mean for sure I have no idea if this is a grift or not but if the purpose of the organization is to make microgrants, this could be very valid. It's hard for nonprofits to make grants directly to individuals or companies that aren't also tax exempt.

I’m a little wary. This guy was working at rental car company before DS, yet live in a $1M house in their early 30s/late 20s??

I think a separate nonprofit (not his) was supporting him financially for a while, plus some other poster noted the wife worked.

I'm guessing the Donorsee website or app is just like GoFundMe, where contributions that go to a nonprofit's fundraiser post are tax deductible.

And they had enough income at 30 to pay a $4k rental?? Was she a lawyer?

He was being financially supported I think. I read about it somewhere. Here? Not sure.

https://www.patreon.com/glyerfamily

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The number of new reports and people they keep saying the guy was ceo of a nonprofit is sad. Shoddy reporting and lack of common sense. The company website isn’t even a .org …

I don't understand. https://www.charitynavigator.org/ein/471630253

Doesn't that mean it's nonprofit?

Nope. Sure, they might have a foundation but even on the company's website it says

2 Legal Structure
DonorSee is set up as an LLC and not a 501c3. When an organization is setup as a 501c3, they are subject to overbearing regulations that make effective aid nearly impossible, especially on a project-by-project basis like our system. By setting ourselves up as an LLC, we are able to quickly send your dollars to urgent situations without having the money first pass through an expensive and unnecessary legal team. Further reasons for our legal structure choice can be found on our CEO's blog.

https://donorsee.com/whoweare

I mean for sure I have no idea if this is a grift or not but if the purpose of the organization is to make microgrants, this could be very valid. It's hard for nonprofits to make grants directly to individuals or companies that aren't also tax exempt.

I’m a little wary. This guy was working at rental car company before DS, yet live in a $1M house in their early 30s/late 20s??

I think a separate nonprofit (not his) was supporting him financially for a while, plus some other poster noted the wife worked.

I'm guessing the Donorsee website or app is just like GoFundMe, where contributions that go to a nonprofit's fundraiser post are tax deductible.

And they had enough income at 30 to pay a $4k rental?? Was she a lawyer?

He was being financially supported I think. I read about it somewhere. Here? Not sure.

https://www.patreon.com/glyerfamily

Wait- is that saying he was getting 1800 and month from “patrons“? What the heck!?

[Anonymous]

So she has been a teacher at Cdc Columbia Baptist in Falls Church and is currently the executive Director… Surely someone here has kids that go there. Have they sent out a message?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The number of new reports and people they keep saying the guy was ceo of a nonprofit is sad. Shoddy reporting and lack of common sense. The company website isn’t even a .org …

I don't understand. https://www.charitynavigator.org/ein/471630253

Doesn't that mean it's nonprofit?

Nope. Sure, they might have a foundation but even on the company's website it says

2 Legal Structure
DonorSee is set up as an LLC and not a 501c3. When an organization is setup as a 501c3, they are subject to overbearing regulations that make effective aid nearly impossible, especially on a project-by-project basis like our system. By setting ourselves up as an LLC, we are able to quickly send your dollars to urgent situations without having the money first pass through an expensive and unnecessary legal team. Further reasons for our legal structure choice can be found on our CEO's blog.

https://donorsee.com/whoweare

I mean for sure I have no idea if this is a grift or not but if the purpose of the organization is to make microgrants, this could be very valid. It's hard for nonprofits to make grants directly to individuals or companies that aren't also tax exempt.

I’m a little wary. This guy was working at rental car company before DS, yet live in a $1M house in their early 30s/late 20s??

I think a separate nonprofit (not his) was supporting him financially for a while, plus some other poster noted the wife worked.

I'm guessing the Donorsee website or app is just like GoFundMe, where contributions that go to a nonprofit's fundraiser post are tax deductible.

And they had enough income at 30 to pay a $4k rental?? Was she a lawyer?

He was being financially supported I think. I read about it somewhere. Here? Not sure.

https://www.patreon.com/glyerfamily

This is really weird.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The number of new reports and people they keep saying the guy was ceo of a nonprofit is sad. Shoddy reporting and lack of common sense. The company website isn’t even a .org …

I don't understand. https://www.charitynavigator.org/ein/471630253

Doesn't that mean it's nonprofit?

Nope. Sure, they might have a foundation but even on the company's website it says

2 Legal Structure
DonorSee is set up as an LLC and not a 501c3. When an organization is setup as a 501c3, they are subject to overbearing regulations that make effective aid nearly impossible, especially on a project-by-project basis like our system. By setting ourselves up as an LLC, we are able to quickly send your dollars to urgent situations without having the money first pass through an expensive and unnecessary legal team. Further reasons for our legal structure choice can be found on our CEO's blog.

https://donorsee.com/whoweare

And here: https://www.cherishthedove.org/projects-1

This is bizarre.

I mean for sure I have no idea if this is a grift or not but if the purpose of the organization is to make microgrants, this could be very valid. It's hard for nonprofits to make grants directly to individuals or companies that aren't also tax exempt.

I’m a little wary. This guy was working at rental car company before DS, yet live in a $1M house in their early 30s/late 20s??

I think a separate nonprofit (not his) was supporting him financially for a while, plus some other poster noted the wife worked.

I'm guessing the Donorsee website or app is just like GoFundMe, where contributions that go to a nonprofit's fundraiser post are tax deductible.

And they had enough income at 30 to pay a $4k rental?? Was she a lawyer?

He was being financially supported I think. I read about it somewhere. Here? Not sure.

https://www.patreon.com/glyerfamily

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:So she has been a teacher at Cdc Columbia Baptist in Falls Church and is currently the executive Director… Surely someone here has kids that go there. Have they sent out a message?

The Patreon says the wife is a stay at home mom?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The number of new reports and people they keep saying the guy was ceo of a nonprofit is sad. Shoddy reporting and lack of common sense. The company website isn’t even a .org …

I don't understand. https://www.charitynavigator.org/ein/471630253

Doesn't that mean it's nonprofit?

Nope. Sure, they might have a foundation but even on the company's website it says

2 Legal Structure
DonorSee is set up as an LLC and not a 501c3. When an organization is setup as a 501c3, they are subject to overbearing regulations that make effective aid nearly impossible, especially on a project-by-project basis like our system. By setting ourselves up as an LLC, we are able to quickly send your dollars to urgent situations without having the money first pass through an expensive and unnecessary legal team. Further reasons for our legal structure choice can be found on our CEO's blog.

https://donorsee.com/whoweare

I mean for sure I have no idea if this is a grift or not but if the purpose of the organization is to make microgrants, this could be very valid. It's hard for nonprofits to make grants directly to individuals or companies that aren't also tax exempt.

I’m a little wary. This guy was working at rental car company before DS, yet live in a $1M house in their early 30s/late 20s??

I think a separate nonprofit (not his) was supporting him financially for a while, plus some other poster noted the wife worked.

I'm guessing the Donorsee website or app is just like GoFundMe, where contributions that go to a nonprofit's fundraiser post are tax deductible.

And they had enough income at 30 to pay a $4k rental?? Was she a lawyer?

He was being financially supported I think. I read about it somewhere. Here? Not sure.

https://www.patreon.com/glyerfamily

And gets funds from here: https://www.cherishthedove.org/projects-1

This is bizarre.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The number of new reports and people they keep saying the guy was ceo of a nonprofit is sad. Shoddy reporting and lack of common sense. The company website isn’t even a .org …

I don't understand. https://www.charitynavigator.org/ein/471630253

Doesn't that mean it's nonprofit?

Nope. Sure, they might have a foundation but even on the company's website it says

2 Legal Structure
DonorSee is set up as an LLC and not a 501c3. When an organization is setup as a 501c3, they are subject to overbearing regulations that make effective aid nearly impossible, especially on a project-by-project basis like our system. By setting ourselves up as an LLC, we are able to quickly send your dollars to urgent situations without having the money first pass through an expensive and unnecessary legal team. Further reasons for our legal structure choice can be found on our CEO's blog.

https://donorsee.com/whoweare

I mean for sure I have no idea if this is a grift or not but if the purpose of the organization is to make microgrants, this could be very valid. It's hard for nonprofits to make grants directly to individuals or companies that aren't also tax exempt.

I’m a little wary. This guy was working at rental car company before DS, yet live in a $1M house in their early 30s/late 20s??

I think a separate nonprofit (not his) was supporting him financially for a while, plus some other poster noted the wife worked.

I'm guessing the Donorsee website or app is just like GoFundMe, where contributions that go to a nonprofit's fundraiser post are tax deductible.

And they had enough income at 30 to pay a $4k rental?? Was she a lawyer?

He was being financially supported I think. I read about it somewhere. Here? Not sure.

https://www.patreon.com/glyerfamily

This is really weird.

This is weird. It’s like a gofundme monthly pledge. I would love for people to tithe to me directly. Seems pretty much what that is right?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:So she has been a teacher at Cdc Columbia Baptist in Falls Church and is currently the executive Director… Surely someone here has kids that go there. Have they sent out a message?

The Patreon says the wife is a stay at home mom?

Not according to her linkedIn.

https://www.linkedin.com/in/heatherglyer

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The number of new reports and people they keep saying the guy was ceo of a nonprofit is sad. Shoddy reporting and lack of common sense. The company website isn’t even a .org …

I don't understand. https://www.charitynavigator.org/ein/471630253

Doesn't that mean it's nonprofit?

Nope. Sure, they might have a foundation but even on the company's website it says

2 Legal Structure
DonorSee is set up as an LLC and not a 501c3. When an organization is setup as a 501c3, they are subject to overbearing regulations that make effective aid nearly impossible, especially on a project-by-project basis like our system. By setting ourselves up as an LLC, we are able to quickly send your dollars to urgent situations without having the money first pass through an expensive and unnecessary legal team. Further reasons for our legal structure choice can be found on our CEO's blog.

https://donorsee.com/whoweare

So much grifting!

I mean for sure I have no idea if this is a grift or not but if the purpose of the organization is to make microgrants, this could be very valid. It's hard for nonprofits to make grants directly to individuals or companies that aren't also tax exempt.

I’m a little wary. This guy was working at rental car company before DS, yet live in a $1M house in their early 30s/late 20s??

I think a separate nonprofit (not his) was supporting him financially for a while, plus some other poster noted the wife worked.

I'm guessing the Donorsee website or app is just like GoFundMe, where contributions that go to a nonprofit's fundraiser post are tax deductible.

And they had enough income at 30 to pay a $4k rental?? Was she a lawyer?

He was being financially supported I think. I read about it somewhere. Here? Not sure.

https://www.patreon.com/glyerfamily

And gets funds from here: https://www.cherishthedove.org/projects-1

This is bizarre.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The number of new reports and people they keep saying the guy was ceo of a nonprofit is sad. Shoddy reporting and lack of common sense. The company website isn’t even a .org …

I don't understand. https://www.charitynavigator.org/ein/471630253

Doesn't that mean it's nonprofit?

Nope. Sure, they might have a foundation but even on the company's website it says

2 Legal Structure
DonorSee is set up as an LLC and not a 501c3. When an organization is setup as a 501c3, they are subject to overbearing regulations that make effective aid nearly impossible, especially on a project-by-project basis like our system. By setting ourselves up as an LLC, we are able to quickly send your dollars to urgent situations without having the money first pass through an expensive and unnecessary legal team. Further reasons for our legal structure choice can be found on our CEO's blog.

https://donorsee.com/whoweare

I mean for sure I have no idea if this is a grift or not but if the purpose of the organization is to make microgrants, this could be very valid. It's hard for nonprofits to make grants directly to individuals or companies that aren't also tax exempt.

I’m a little wary. This guy was working at rental car company before DS, yet live in a $1M house in their early 30s/late 20s??

I think a separate nonprofit (not his) was supporting him financially for a while, plus some other poster noted the wife worked.

I'm guessing the Donorsee website or app is just like GoFundMe, where contributions that go to a nonprofit's fundraiser post are tax deductible.

And they had enough income at 30 to pay a $4k rental?? Was she a lawyer?

He was being financially supported I think. I read about it somewhere. Here? Not sure.

https://www.patreon.com/glyerfamily

And gets funds from here: https://www.cherishthedove.org/projects-1

This is bizarre.

In other words they had a $3,600/month rental, another $1,000 month in utilities and food expenses (at least), and daycare for at least the infant is $2,000 month in that area.

He didn't have family money and her job didn't pay enough. So could be he owed someone something for the $7,000/month+ expenses that they weren't covering.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:So many haters. Let’s see you lift a finger to help the poor.

Yes, please pay me to help the poor. I'd like to be a socialite!