Like I said, you are moving the goalposts. My point about Koch was:I never claimed to have such report, the problem with some of you is that you either cannot read or listen carefully.
And re Koch, let's dig deeper into the motivations here and questionable record of some of the institutions he "gave" to:
The Koch brothers, who are not Catholic, have actively thrown their wealth behind conservative and libertarian political causes and candidates that reflect their desire for smaller government, lower taxes, fewer regulations on business and less oversight of the financial markets. They have backed Tea Party organizations, anti-union initiatives, and opposed environmental regulations. Koch Industries was founded as an oil company, and energy remains its core business. The Kochs have also donated to universities to establish programs in business and related endeavors, and the CUA letter cites reports of âunacceptable meddling in academic content and the hiring process of facultyâ by the Koch foundation.
and further
âWith most of the annual tax filings for nondisclosing nonprofits now in, it's clear that no other conservative or liberal dark money network matched, in combined size and complexity, the constellation of Koch-linked groups that churned hundreds of millions of dollars into elections around the country last year.â
then
"From direct political influence and robust lobbying to nonprofit policy research and advocacy, and even increasingly in academia and the broader public âmarketplace of ideas,â this extensive, cross-sector Koch club or network appears to be unprecedented in size, scope and funding. And the relationship between these for-profit and nonprofit entities is often mutually reinforcing to the direct financial and political interests of the behemoth corporation â broadly characterized as deregulation, limited government and free markets."
and most interestingly:
For example, in 2011 and 2012, Koch Industries Public Sector LLC, the lobbying arm of Koch Industries, advocated for the Energy Tax Prevention Act, which would have rolled back the Supreme Courtâs ruling that the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) could regulate greenhouse gases. The bill was sponsored by Rep. Fred Upton, R-Mich., and co-signed by 92 Republicans (and three Democrats), 61 of whom signed an anti-climate tax âpledge.â An economist with the American Council for Capital Formation â a nonprofit group that receives Koch money â testified about that same bill before the House Energy and Commerce Committee. Margo Thorning told members of the House in February 2011 that regulation of greenhouse gas emissions âmakes little economic or environmental sense,â according to her testimony.
Fuck, "reductions of greenhouse gas emissions makes little environmental sense"???????????
-> So, tell me whether I understand correctly. Almost every recipient of Koch's dollars had something to say that benefited Koch directly, some of the recipients seem to be experts on environmental issues despite the fact they directly contradict what the world's vast majority of leading researchers have to say about greenhouse gas emissions? Funny.
How about this:
"There were similar confluences of interest, with Koch foundation-funded, tax-exempt nonprofits and Kochâs commercial lobbyists saying similar things about the same pending legislation on Capitol Hill â such as in 2007-2008 on the proposed Americaâs Climate Security Act. In 2011 and 2012, Koch Industries and one of its supported nonprofits, the Heritage Foundation, âeducatedâ lawmakers and their staff in their respective ways regarding the proposed New Alternatives Transportation to Give Americans Solutions Act legislation."
And hey,
you are telling me that there is not ONE SPECIFIC REASON why the Kochs donated (16million between 2007-2011, and a total of 21 million) to George Mason University but 1000 dollars to Wisconsin Lutheran College? There are no connections? No dots to be connected?
If you truly believe so then you must be the most delusional person I have ever conversed with. A truly charitable foundation that has at its center giving and helping those in need do not make testimonies in congress, they dont need to schmooze with the givers, they do not have connections that benefit the givers, they are way too busy working with local communities and individuals in need. Maybe we truly have different definitions of giving and cannot compare or argue about this topic, but your definition of giving and donating is in my book highly flawed.
a) his activities are not pro-jewish. In fact, he sides with Tea party, while majority of jews vote for democrates.
b) in 2013 (the report I used) he actually donated money for a hospital
If you don't like Koch, you can focus on other 10 individuals in the list.
I never claimed to have such report, the problem with some of you is that you either cannot read or listen carefully.
b) however, Jews place in the lower ranks among the same top 1% when it comes to donations, general giving, voluntary work, peacekeeping (have you heard of Israeli soldiers participating in any peacekeeping missions every? Not that they do not have their hands full of work on their own,but...)
c) Jews are hugely underrepresented to chair and head non-profit organization that put on their agenda the intent to provide opportunities to others, help others in need.
* that I linked up this article and the open admission of the author's Jewish roots with the fact that statistically those in the top 1% bracket in the US who claim Jewish roots are the least generous givers who have very little intent to give back to society what they benefitted from relative to other racial groups
statistically those in the top 1% bracket in the US who claim Jewish roots are the least generous givers
Clearly, usage of word "statistically" implies there are reports out there. You have also made false claims, such as Jews in the US having lower than average IQ, while in fact it's higher than average.
d) Jews are also hugely underrepresented in Basic jobs that serve others, nursing, sanitary cleaning, ... (now why would that be the case given the scientific evidence that Jews on average do not possess a higher IQ than others)