billy.pilgrim wrote: ↑Mon Mar 07, 2022 3:25 pm
How did they measure evil. Smoking tobacco, smoking pot, drinking too much, drinking moderately, idk, way to many variables for a list.
Kinda like those lists that prove liberals don't give as much to charities as the cons - then you find out that they counted as donations to charity the billions the cons gave churches to build their extravagant buildings and homes and fly around in their jet airplanes.
It's bs
Your post sort of puzzled me. In that I couldn't quite figure out how donating billions to churches enabled the donors to live the high life.
However I did find this article, which looks at the CEO's of charitable organizations, and their salaries. These seem to range from $900k to nearly $6 million per year. Not too shabby!
15 Highest Paid Nonprofit CEOs In 2022
Some jobs earn you more than you could imagine possible, and one of such would be working as one of the highest paid nonprofit CEOs.
This position offers you things and privileges that are not the normal offerings available to others in similar positions except for that which is available in tech companies.
...
While the highest-paid nonprofit CEOs work in the healthcare and financial sectors, ordinary organizations are more fascinating.
Although a wide range of organizations compensates its leadership handsomely, the highest-paid charity CEOs tend to be a mix of arts groups, museums, and research institutes.
Having been a volunteer worker for about five years for an organization that billed itself as a charity, I am not particularly surprised by this, although I wasn't aware of the actual renumeration these people got.