This letter is only complaining of a copy of the Minnesota Mensa website that was actually a staging and backup subsite on my own website, and contains no reference to the actual Minnesota Mensa website.

The letter also contains the sentence "I'd like to resolve this as amicably as possible since we do value your membership and contributions to the organization.", but to this day she has made absolutely no effort to aid in resolving the original dispute.
 

This letter complains about my being able to register Mensa-based domain names.  Actually, it is a standard procedure for webmasters to handle registrations of domain names.
 

The letter itself was sent on June 4, 2004, and was a heavily boilerplate-laden collection of legalese directed against my sole proprietorship, Mill City Records.  Obviously, Price had been kept unaware of the 8/10/02 signed written settlement agreement that had reinstated me as Webmaster of Minnesota Mensa.
 

This is primarily a container for a copy of a letter I had mailed to Andrew Price on June 21, 2004.  It is worth a careful read, as it does contain quite a bit of background material on how the dispute originally arose and some of the factors that went into it.

The Hearings Committee would be far better served if I am able to present this background material, with more specific examples, in a narrative set of pages designed for that purpose.
 

It mostly contains an e-mail exchange between Clif and me, following Minnesota Mensa's loss of its domain name, a result of a serious (and costly) violation of Article IIID of the Constitution of Mensa.
 

This not only shows how our website came about, but also the shabby way in which I've been treated in the last four-plus years.
 

Anyone questioning whether this agreement was and is valid should click here.