How do you bring freedom and democracy to underdeveloped nations? Sweat shops, loan sharking, and round the clock bombardment. Social ventures finish what the 101st Aiborne starts. It is all one system; nothing new about it. Sweat shops and loan sharks are no more philanthropic than a Marine with a flame thrower is diplomatic.
« Philanthropy Fashion Advice from The Countess Apraxina | Main | Human Rights Video Hub »
December 21, 2006
Comments
You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.
The comments to this entry are closed.
About
Blogging Philanthropy from A DumpsterTo Whom it May Concern
Gifthub is an immortal work of art in theMenippean Tradition,written in a Padded Cell (he calls it a Dumpster for obvious reasons) in a state of shock by Phil Cubeta, Morals Tutor to America's Wealthiest Families, under an alias, or alter ego, The Happy Tutor, Dungeon Master to the Stars in Wealth Bondage...... More....
Email Phil Cubeta, Morals Tutor to America's Wealthiest Families.
Join the Charity Masquerade Ball.Or, just come as you are.
Search
Wealth Bondage Premium Content
- Provided as a professional courtesy at no extra charge to those with net worth of $25 million or more and/or family income of $500,000 a year or more, and to their Serving Professionals of all genders.
As a former officer in the US Army Civil Affairs now the founder of the world's first philanthropic travel company; I can assure you that Philanthropic Travel is a much more effective strategy to win hearts and minds and keep the peace than anything the Pentagon could ever devise.
A little girl was walking along the sea shore after high tide, and tossing the starfish back into the water. As she was walking she passed a man, who said: "What are you doing?! You do realize that it is impossible to save all those starfish don't you?" In response she leaned down and picked up a starfish laying at their feet and tossed it back into the waves. "I saved that one."
David Chamberlain
Posted by: Philanthropic Travel | January 03, 2007 at 08:59 PM