Originally posted by SantaClaus
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Tragic story
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Originally posted by Diestl View PostNo way, it could be a scam. If I give to charity I will decide.Comment
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Originally posted by pzz76077 View PostWould agree, I thought that the NHS was free, why do they (this poor child??) need all this money??
Where does the money go if (when??) she dies??
All questions I would want answered before my heart got in the way of my brain.
PZZStep outside posh boyComment
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It's now on BBC website, hope they raise the money. Maybe the Dragons Den folks could give them it.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/8358878.stmComment
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Originally posted by OwlHoot View PostIt's not too late to buy a poppy.Comment
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Originally posted by TheFaQQer View PostI'm minded of the whole Madelaine McCann saga - sad but not uncommon, just marketed better.
Murdering your child and a fatal illness are poles apart imo.Comment
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Originally posted by NotAllThere View PostConsider a charity that doesn't use professional experienced fundraisers, and raises £1M per year. If it then hires a couple of professionals at £50K each per year, and is then able to raise £2M per year, isn't that money well spent?
You might feel that the £1M is more ethical, but for the recipients, it's not the percentage of what's raised that matters - it's the net amount.
While Robyn's story is sad, it not especially tragic, nor uncommon.Comment
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Surprised expensive contractors think it's wrong to pay decent money to keep a charity running well. Charities (big ones anyway) should be run on sound business principles, and that means paying the guys at the top a decent salary.Originally posted by MaryPoppinsI'd still not breastfeed a naziOriginally posted by vetranUrine is quite nourishingComment
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Originally posted by d000hg View PostSurprised expensive contractors think it's wrong to pay decent money to keep a charity running well. Charities (big ones anyway) should be run on sound business principles, and that means paying the guys at the top a decent salary.Comment
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