I see that with most charities, I work for a few different ones , 1 little office , there have to have the heating on 24 degress , another charity have it on 24/ to keep office warm for the paid staff members@give it to gordon In relation to the Salvation Army. In the UK they seem brilliant. if you ignore the tambourines and uniform, their work with the homeless etc is great, but, there is always a but, I went to New York for a wander round. As I wandered I walked past the head office of the Salvation Army, it was in a very expensive area of N.Y. and was one of the largest, poshest buildings I have ever seen for a so called non profit, religious 'company'.
The building said to me that all those hard working volunteers were being fleeced by the bosses and to me is just the same as all the other religions.
Fleecing the poor for the benefit of a few.
but goto the charity shops and there treatEd like secondary class citizens by head management, one women told me she got a written warning for not hitting sales targets , in her spare time she used to do sponsored walks the lot
I’d never give to a big charity, local small charitys only