Lynn,
This is probably a waste of time, but let me ask you, what is your strategy?
It appears to be sometime like this: "Every time I see 'NBRSA,' I'm going to bash it." We get the point. By in large, you've repeated your charges -- both the valid points and the complaints -- so many times I no longer want to read them.
When the topic isn't NBRSA, you have useful information to share. I don't always agree with you, but it is still useful. My guess is if you just keep bashing "NBSRA" the people who pay attention to you will dwindle.
Remember most of us are shooters. I shoot NBRSA in the Southeastern region when I want to shoot group. Only group shoots around. I shoot IBS in score and long range for the same reason. I suspect that's pretty common: one shoots what's there.
One thing I have noticed: If a shoot goes sour, it is usually the club that is to blame, rarely the sanctioning body. The club puts on the shoot. If the bench and relay assignments are squirrely, it's the clubs fault. If they haven't provided contingency planning for bad weather, it is the club's fault. If they bow to pressure from some famous (or infamous) shooter, it's the clubs fault.
In other words, I don't really shoot "NBRSA." From time to time, I shoot matches at Dublin, Rachels' Glenn, Rockingham, and Unaka. I also don't really shoot "IBS." I shoot Black Creek, and NC 1000 BR. Why? Because they're there.
I've seen charges of cheating at several clubs. Sometimes it got resolved, sometimes not. It was always the club's problem, they are the interface with the shooters. I've seen those charges grow and get repeated at other clubs. I always ask "How do you know?" The answer is always a lame "Because some guy said so." I've stayed away from a 600 yard club because the first time I went there, if one of their club members didn't win, the suspicion of cheating was levied. I've never been back, even though I'm told they cleaned up their act, and it is now one of the finest 600 yard clubs around. My choice, my loss.
To the extent NBRSA is broken, your writing won't fix it. It is an insider's organization -- the lack of information on the internet is evidence enough enough of that. You do have to get the publication to stay current. You get the publication only by joining NBRSA. Last time I saw membership figures for the entire NBRSA, it was about 1,500 people. You could fit every NBRSA member in the world inside most high school auditoriums.