LOS ANGELES-WINTER 2009
“Finding Sarah Palin” is an ingenious “No-Budget”
A group of college age actors are documenting their search for Sarah Palin. The idea’s progenitor is a Hollywood producer currently appealing a 144-life sentence stemming from a heinous domestic violence episode in 2005.
Prince Maryland (The X-Files) was sentenced in Orange County in 2007 following a gruesome domestic violence episode, when his former spouse suddenly revealed secret abortions, infidelities, and the possibility of infecting him with the HIV virus.
Maryland co-founded “Don’t Hit, Quit,” an off-shoot organization (Men Against Domestic Men, who do violence- MAD MEN, INC), with UCLA nurse and actor/producer Joanne Busch earlier this year.
DHQ offers time-out resorts for men who are faced with potential violence in the home. “Men have no positive retreats,” states Maryland. “Where do we go? A bar? A friend’s home? Where do men go when faced with sudden confrontations?”
Continues Busch, “As a nurse, I’ve seen the devastation resulting from direct trauma due to domestic violence. Prince’
DHQ offers steaks, free food, professional counseling and intervention, sports, classes and much more.
“Our problem has been raising awareness,” says Joanne. “That’
A surprising off-shoot of DHQ is its job creation component. The founders propose creating 300,000 new jobs using their DHQ model.
Meanwhile, Sarah Palin’s book “Going Rogue” is climbing the money charts. Hollywood is scrambling to cash in on her popularity. Movie offers are rumored. It seems a group of college kids may have beat them to it. Finding Sarah Palin will be in theaters Summer-2010. For more information on DHQ go to: www.donthitquit.com or contact Joanne Busch directly at jbusch31@yahoo.com
