Their decision to stop funding to any group that is working with stem cells
is also troubling to me.

They certainly have the right to stop funding any group they want. And
people have the right to stop giving them money if they don't like the
decisions.

The decision itself is different than I would have made, but it is not what
troubles me.

I personally am put off by their obviously politically inspired choice, and
then their obvious lying about it.

If your convictions are important enough to you to change the way you do
business, have the balls to stand up and proclaim it, or at least admit it.

Don't deny it. Don't lie about it. Don't manipulate your own rules to try
to exclude you don't like, but not hold everyone to those same standard.
And have the moral clarity to not be an hypocrite about it.

I have been a supporter of a couple of people in the local Mass Race for
the Cure, but am rethinking that decision now.

On Fri, Feb 3, 2012 at 12:46 PM, Erika L. Rich <[email protected]> wrote:

>
> And they use a HUGE amount of those donations to pay their legal fees,
> business fees, salaries, etc. All in the name of the "cause". Not that they
> don't do any good, but I wonder how much MORE good they could do if they
> didn't waste resources.
>
> Which is why I'd always rather donate directly to a particular cause than
> to a foundation that was formed for a cause.
>
> Call me silly.
>
>


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