Is there a web site or something where one may learn what the bosses of
UK charities are paid?
-- 
Which of the seven heavens / Was responsible her smile /
Wouldn't be sure but attested / That, whoever it was, a god /
Worth kneeling-to for a while / Had tabernacled and rested.

"Frederick Williams"  wrote in message 
news:4AB0DA9C.28906A6D@tesco.net...
> Is there a web site or something where one may learn what the bosses of
> UK charities are paid?
> -- 

Yes there is, the charitycommission web site.  It shows how much money all 
the limited companies registered as charities are moaning on about.  Look at 
how poor they all are, how much is paid out in wages and expenses etc.
That is why I will never give to charity - especially after learning a 
childrens hospice were crying poverty but had £6million in the bank!  I 
would never give to the RSPCA either, they have millions and each part of 
the limited company in different areas is registered as a charity.  Even the 
RNLI who also cry poverty are very wealthy, the same for others
A lot of con merchants will set up a limited company, register it as a 
charity for tax purposes and use emotional blackmail to get people to part 
with money.  Very little of it goes to the actual "charity", most is taken 
and provides a very good income.
All you need to make money is a company registered as a charity, then use 
anything topical or emotional - for example, children, pets, injured 
soldiers, pensioners or starving children abroad or in developing countries. 
Use some horrible photos from a picture library, make up a load of rubbish 
and target the right people in order to get maximum income.
Take 80% of the income as wages, expenses and administration, send 10% on 
advertising and give 10% to the "charity".

No one ever questions what happens to money or assets charities have.

"Roger"  wrote in message
news:h8tm8f$fub$1@news.albasani.net...
>
> "Frederick Williams"  wrote in message
> news:4AB0DA9C.28906A6D@tesco.net...
> > Is there a web site or something where one may learn what the bosses of
> > UK charities are paid?
> > -- 
>
> Yes there is, the charitycommission web site.  It shows how much money all
> the limited companies registered as charities are moaning on about.  Look
at
> how poor they all are, how much is paid out in wages and expenses etc.
> That is why I will never give to charity -

You can come up with as many excuses and research as you like but in reality
the only reason you never give to charity is simply because you're too
damned
tightfistd. You're mean, and selfish and want to keep all your
money for yourself. No other reason

Same with Frederick Williams. But in his case not only is he tight but
he's too damned lazy to do his own research in the hope of coming
up with a convincing excuse why he should hang on to all his money
as well.

Oxfam actually helps people while you two pathetice specimens sit
around all day trying to come up with excuses for your meanness. Anyone
can be mean if they want to be, just spare everyone the hypocrisy will
you ? Its enough to make a person vomit.

""

GIANT PUSHES ANTI-POVERTY PROJECTS
This veteran heavyweight provides disaster relief and development programmes
in over 70 countries. In 2007-08, among other things, it helped those
affected
by the cyclone in Bangladesh, campaigned for governments to give poor-world
farmers a better deal, and raised awareness of violence against women in
poor
countries. In pursuit of such aims Oxfam gave over £54m of grants to over
1,300
local partner organizations.

(They spent just under a third of their total income on running costs )


FINANCIAL SUMMARYAnnual income - what the charity received in the year
£299,700,000
Annual expenditure - what the charity spent in the year  £298,400,000
Governance costs - what the charity spent to run itself  £1,300,000
            Fundraising costs - spent to increase income  £84,200,000
Estimated government income* - carrying out gov't policy  £10,400,000
Highest salary £100 000 - £110 000

http://www.intelligentgiving.com/charity/202918


""

Plenty of excuses in there no doubt


boris








 especially after learning a
> childrens hospice were crying poverty but had £6million in the bank!  I
> would never give to the RSPCA either, they have millions and each part of
> the limited company in different areas is registered as a charity.  Even
the
> RNLI who also cry poverty are very wealthy, the same for others
> A lot of con merchants will set up a limited company, register it as a
> charity for tax purposes and use emotional blackmail to get people to part
> with money.  Very little of it goes to the actual "charity", most is taken
> and provides a very good income.
> All you need to make money is a company registered as a charity, then use
> anything topical or emotional - for example, children, pets, injured
> soldiers, pensioners or starving children abroad or in developing
countries.
> Use some horrible photos from a picture library, make up a load of rubbish
> and target the right people in order to get maximum income.
> Take 80% of the income as wages, expenses and administration, send 10% on
> advertising and give 10% to the "charity".
>
> No one ever questions what happens to money or assets charities have.
>
>

boris wrote:
> 
> ...
> 
> Plenty of excuses in there no doubt
> 
> boris


Your rant is duly noted... but not understood.

-- 
Which of the seven heavens / Was responsible her smile /
Wouldn't be sure but attested / That, whoever it was, a god /
Worth kneeling-to for a while / Had tabernacled and rested.

I hear a lot of charity execs only fly first class.
Brian

-- 
Brian Gaff - briang1@blueyonder.co.uk
Note:- In order to reduce spam, any email without 'Brian Gaff'
in the display name may be lost.
Blind user, so no pictures please!
"Frederick Williams"  wrote in message 
news:4AB0DA9C.28906A6D@tesco.net...
> Is there a web site or something where one may learn what the bosses of
> UK charities are paid?
> -- 
> Which of the seven heavens / Was responsible her smile /
> Wouldn't be sure but attested / That, whoever it was, a god /
> Worth kneeling-to for a while / Had tabernacled and rested.