In a surprising turn of events at the Klamath Fair, a volunteer working at the right to life booth was barred from returning after questioning the fair's identity policies. The incident unfolded when Tara, the fair office manager, confronted the volunteer upon their arrival, stating they were no longer welcome.

The volunteer expressed shock at the sudden decision, noting that they had not been informed of any issues the previous day. Their inquiry into the fair's inconsistent identity policies had reportedly sparked anger, leading to a heated exchange with Tara, who dismissed the volunteer's concerns and asserted that they had no right to engage with other vendors about the matter.

This incident raises questions about the transparency and communication of policies at the fair, particularly as many vendors reportedly shared confusion regarding the rules. The cost of maintaining a booth at the fair, which amounted to $400 for the Republican booth this year, adds another layer of complexity to the situation, highlighting the financial stakes for non-profit organizations involved in the event.

The volunteer's experience underscores the challenges faced by individuals seeking clarity in organizational policies, particularly in environments where communication may be lacking.