subgenius wrote:Drifting wrote:Actually your ratio is flawed.
Humanitarian aid expenditure is 0.7% of the Church's income.
What does all the rest of the $8 billion a year get spent on (as well as shopping obviously)?
i was giving both of yo the benefit of the doubt due to operating expenses....nevertheless, my conclusion is valid and your ego will never publicly admit that you do nothing for the children of Africa...but you do not have admit it...for it is already known here.
Nice try subby.
Perhaps you would consider helping....
Meet Fatimata - a 14 year old girl who works in a gold mine
Fatimata, a 14 year old girl in Niger spends her time working in a gold mine. This isn’t by choice – the West Africa food crisis has hit her family hard. After their livestock died the family had no other option but to work in the mine.
The boys and men risk their lives by going deep underground to mine for gold in shafts and tunnels that are not secured and often collapse. The women and girls work around the edge of the mine sifting the silt for gold.
The work is physical and hard. The environment is harsh with temperatures soaring well over forty degrees Celsius. Every day Fatimata and her grandmother collect and sift the silt in hope of finding flecks of gold.
Fatimata wishes she didn’t have to do this work and would much prefer to stay at home and go to school. But the level of the food crisis has meant that the whole family must work to provide for each other.
‘I always feel hungry, my stomach hurts and I have a headache.’
However like any other 14 year old girl she likes playing:
‘After work if I’m not too tired I like to play babysitting with my friends. We’ll wrap up a flip flop and pretend it is a baby.’
http://www.worldvision.org.uk/get-invol ... gold-mine/
Some of that gold ends up in the jewellry that is sold in Tiffney's store in the $5 billion shopping Mall in City Creek...