Inside The Nonprofits

This report was submitted to Nickolaus Pacione after the author found nonprofits deploying questionble ethics in Florida. The thing known as casual racism comes up when a publisher in Saint Petersburg was publishing an ethnic author then singles out another who happened to be of African Ancestry -- one of the books the author lamented over was being pirated. Pacione laughed at him when he revealed that the author was using his real photo with the pen name identity. This piece will be considered for anthology led by a keyname thought the area is more "buy local and support local only" when Pacione found himself snubbed he vowed to work with more national and international clients because the locals cannot design a title for the life of them. The only one who was able to do that was Booklocker. The "buy local" world like the New South is something that didn't sit with those who sent the report to Pacione as the new editor Scott Racine is learning the nuances that make a Pacione project well his. The catch is no genre work because Pinellas Park wanted to have their way and get this well-known work disowned. The questions raised are how come the writers here don't really support the publishing community and do business with those that don't even put them in the field they worked. Pacione revealed in a group a viral video that played up in The Burg (not St. Petersburg as the locals call this area, but in Illinois, they call Schaumburg, Illinois.) The images included are properly attributed and under the clause of reporting, they're fair use. The earnings from this presentation will go to the ISBN and copies of the anthology it will also be housed in; this anthology is now being published by Pacione's cousin and his classmate. One of the Patch reporters knew what he pointed out would had made those who were journalists in name look like fanficcers when the malignment in black and white that Poynter Institute revealed. The area was demanding that Nickolaus Pacione coughed up his anonymous sources when it came to a report. He noticed one on Instagram had 377 followers but hasn't written anything. The side-eyed comment that was soul destroying, "Do you have anything less than 208 pages?" That was a side-eye of his imprint's landmark release. Pacione wanted them to do a book that discredits his roster to see if they could because he spoke with the higher-ups above those involved. Because he too saw what Pacione also noticed and they were off-the-record about this -- the conclusion he thought nothing of the two who were trying to discredit them, The one was 14 years his junior and about the age of both his breakouts. Pacione revealed to one of the higher ups that a crime played up near where his former best friend lived and it was a local celebrity that punched then kicked a special needs man bagging groceries.