Pollsters, journalists, and self-proclaimed “experts” manipulate data and statistics to tell the story they want you to hear.
Terry Kibbe
Terry Kibbe is the Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Free the People, which uses pop-culture and video storytelling to turn on the “liberty curious.” She was also a Senior Advisor to AlternativePAC, a SuperPAC which supported Libertarian Gary Johnson for President. During the 2016 GOP primary, she was a fundraiser for a SuperPAC supporting Rand Paul for President.
She is the Co-Founder and Partner at Fight the Power Productions, a strategic communications firm focused on video production, social media branding, and compelling storytelling.
Terry was also President of Curated Innovation, a medical research foundation delivering breakthrough products that save and improve lives. From 2009 to 2014, Terry served as Chairwoman of the Advisory Board of the Rising Tide Foundation in Schaffhausen, Switzerland, and as an Advisor to the Global Philanthropic Trust in the Cayman Islands. She has been a fundraiser for more years than she cares to admit, having raised millions in operating capital for various nonprofit and political causes, including FreedomWorks, the Competitive Enterprise Institute, and the Cato Institute.
In early 2007, Terry formed Dagny, LLC, offering strategic management services to philanthropic charities and non-profit organizations. She spent the first decade of her career as an engineer working on defense technology. Terry is a graduate of Grove City College, where she received her B.S. in Industrial Engineering. Terry is often embarrassed by her husband Matt’s facial hair, but is always proud of her Anarcho-CATipalists, Roark, Ragnar and Rearden.
Latest Posts
It’s time to fight the power! You should be free to live your life as you see fit so long as you don’t hurt people or take their stuff.
There is plenty of rugged individualism here, but also a wonderful sense of community.
My feminism tells me that us girls are every bit smart enough and tough enough to compete with the boys at work, if that’s what we choose to do.