Hey, name-calling usually is in the BS section, folks.
The answer to the question is, as has been said, check with a luthier. Don't worry too much about the potential cost-- our local luthier, who makes and repairs rare, valuable orchestral violins, recently did a good deed for a local man in his 80's whose fiddles had been stolen from his home. The luthier sharply discounted a decent fiddle (and all the fittings/case) for a good samaritan who wanted to be sure the man could still play every day. So you may find one who would be moved to do this for you, free or very affordably, and you might also be able to find people who would donate toward the expense of repair or replacement.
The reason the kind of glue matters is-- a permanaent wood glue cannot be opened back up at another time should the repair give way or a better fix attempted. Also, the stress that caused the separation will still exist, and a new breakdown may occur that will not open up where the breach first was, but will rip the wood itself-- the glued join being stronger than the adjoining wood.
At the least, if you consult a luthier, you will get some good advice about how to repair it yourself.