Creed
Wears Adult-Sized Underoos
- Joined
- Sep 1, 2010
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reminiscent of some “churches”The "charitable" component of these collectives is a joke. Disgraceful, actually.
Some?reminiscent of some “churches”
I’ve said this (I’m sure) that I don’t begrudge someone for spending their money in whatever way they see fit, but anyone shaming people for not giving to this shit will be met with a swift fuck off. I donate my money to real charities, not to pay Cooper DeJean to drive a fucking $75,000 jeep.I’d rather give my money to actual charity. Hard pass
Yeah but RMH doesn’t give you a free cupI’ve said this (I’m sure) that I don’t begrudge someone for spending their money in whatever way they see fit, but anyone shaming people for not giving to this shit will be met with a swift fuck off. I donate my money to real charities, not to pay Cooper DeJean to drive a fucking $75,000 jeep.
$20 a month would buy plenty of meals for families staying at the Ronald McDonald House, FYI.
I’m not paying for shit.You’re not paying for Cooper DeJean to have a Jeep. You’re paying to have a Cooper DeJean.
Enjoy your Teegans then.I’m not paying for shit.
lol kEnjoy your Teegans then.
Right. They don’t need my or your money. They need a better plan on how to spend Kyle Krause and Bruce’s.There is certainly enough big money out there that simply needs redirecting to the right resource and not simply building a bigger treasure chest for Garta to sit on a pile of money.
Being the NIL guy has to be an awful job. Negotiations with entitled douchebags and his parents, pretending there is anything resembling charity within the program, and renegotiating deals with entitled douchebags. Sounds awesome.The "charitable" component of these collectives is a joke. Disgraceful, actually.
Well, if you’re actually making deals it would suck. If you’re the guy who runs the CLLCTVE, I would assume you mostly set up visits to elementary schools and cut $1,000 checks from a binder book.Being the NIL guy has to be an awful job. Negotiations with entitled douchebags and his parents, pretending there is anything resembling charity within the program, and renegotiating deals with entitled douchebags. Sounds awesome.
From the value meal menu!$20 a month would buy plenty of meals for families staying at the Ronald McDonald House, FYI.
LOL. No. The difference is Iowa has big money boosters. Iowa State doesn’t.We've got some big Cyclone Fanatic energy up in here.
some clergy live lives of true austeritySome?
The vast, vast majority do.some clergy live lives of true austerity
That's probably right. People know about famous mega church pastors, but that's for obvious reasons - because they're famous.as a percentage of total clergy, that’s probably right. there’s a “type” (charismatic evangelical or anyone shepherding a mega church) that more often than not doesn’t (or at least wouldn’t if given the chance).
Who says they have to be charitable?The "charitable" component of these collectives is a joke. Disgraceful, actually.
the irs if donors are taking tax deductionsWho says they have to be charitable?
Two things (that I understand have almost no chance of happening) would fix most of the problems the last few years have created:On the surface NIL was the right idea. If it was run the way it was supposed to be run Kayden Proctor would be signing with Iowa tomorrow because he’s much more valuable to local Iowa businesses at the moment than he is any business in Alabama.
In that sense, it would have likely brought more parity to college sports because local players would have been more likely to play closer to home. Iowa and Illinois would still not be competing for a national title, but the gap between them and Ohio State would narrow some.
But what it has become is basically what college football always was but on steroids. What bohannon was arguing for was the players get a cut of the profits that the athletics departments were getting as well as endorsement opportunities, not for fans to foot the bill via collectives. Texas A&M and Tennessee boosters came up with this idea and almost every school has copied it because it does nothing to their bottom line.
wrong. 501c3 defines “charitable” and “fostering amateur sports competion” as different exempt purposes.the irs if donors are taking tax deductions
Correct. Charitable doesn't actually mean anything about helping poor people or doing some sort of good.wrong. 501c3 defines “charitable” and “fostering amateur sports competion” as different exempt purposes.
my kids love the fucking zoo dudeCorrect. Charitable doesn't actually mean anything about helping poor people or doing some sort of good.
This stuff is stupid, but it's also not like your donations to the zoo or the civic center or whatever are actually doing anything for "charity" either.
Yep. And Billy Bob loves watching Alabama football.my kids love the fucking zoo dude
What about the regular zoo?my kids love the fucking zoo dude
my kids love the fucking zoo dude
I am willing to donate money in order to have access to the arts. In a town like DSM, those orgs require a lot of financial support.Yep. And Billy Bob loves watching Alabama football.
I’m not near Doug’s level of depression specific to college football but if/when we see a guy like Cooper DeJean or Xavier (local guys beloved by Iowa fans) leave for OSU, Oregon, etc, I’ll quickly become apathetic.You’re not paying for Cooper DeJean to have a Jeep. You’re paying to have a Cooper DeJean.
Well, you just saw one leave for Alabama.I’m not near Doug’s level of depression specific to college football but if/when we see a guy like Cooper DeJean or Xavier (local guys beloved by Iowa fans) leave for OSU, Oregon, etc, I’ll quickly become apathetic.
Soon thenI’m not near Doug’s level of depression specific to college football but if/when we see a guy like Cooper DeJean or Xavier (local guys beloved by Iowa fans) leave for OSU, Oregon, etc, I’ll quickly become apathetic.
I’m speaking of guys already on the team.Well, you just saw one leave for Alabama.
If we continue on this trajectory, yes.Soon then