“If your only fixation is spending the most on programs, that’s feeling good, but not necessarily doing good,” he said.Īgreed. Nardizzi has defended the charity’s spending.
“He rappelled down the side of a building. They point to the 2014 annual meeting at a luxury resort in Colorado Springs as typical of his style. “I mean, it’s what the military calls fraud waste and abuse.”įormer employees also told us the excessive spending began when Nardizzi took over as CEO in 2009. Dinners and alcohol and and, just total excess,” one said. Two former employees were so fearful of retaliation they asked us not to show their faces. More than 40 former employees told CBS News that spending by the charity was out of control. “I’ll be damned if you’re gonna take hard-working Americans’ money and drink it and waste it, instead of helping those brave men and women who gave you the freedom to walk the face of this earth.” One building, a couple people running it, volunteers feeding the down on their luck, and no lavish homes and perks for executives like the Cancer scams, United Way, ALS, and a myriad of other massive bureaucracies designed to bilk you. They directly help people in need every day. That’s why I only give to the local foodbank near my house.
The bigger they get, the more it is about the people running the operation.Īny organization that spends more than 10% of their funds on overhead, should be shunned. The same goes for every large charity organization. Never give a penny to this organization again. The executives were partying with 50% of the contributed funds. I’ve given money to the Wounded Warrior organization. When I realized the thousands and thousands I had donated to the Catholic Church over the years was funding the priest abuse cover-up, I stopped giving and walked away from the corrupt organization run by evil men. What might start out as a noble cause eventually becomes corrupt, mismanaged, and worthless. I concluded a few years ago that once anything gets big, it goes bad.
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