Kony 2012 Exposed Invisible Children Exposed

Описание: Please watch all of the video, in video texts, and go to my links before posting a comment.

According To Invisible Childrens own Financial records, it show a maximun of 32% of donations going to the children.. Thats a maximum.. but thanks to their refusal of audits that number cant be confirmed as a top number. could be 1% or 12%. who knows...
sources:

1. Invisible Children Financial Report (2011) (Page 6 for expenses)
http://c2052482.r82.cf0.rackcdn.com/i...

2.Charity Navigator Rating
http://www.charitynavigator.org/index...

3. B.B.B review
http://www.bbb.org/charity-reviews/na...

4. Explosure Blog
http://blog.joerenken.com/2012/03/07/...

5. Kony Flee Uganda
http://ssuubifm.net/kay/2012/02/konys...

6. Fact Manipulation
http://www.foreignaffairs.com/article...

7. Quotes from BBB, etc
http://www.ktvb.com/news/consumer/Wha...


Fact Manipulation source states" During the past decade, U.S.-based activists concerned about the LRA have successfully, if quietly, pressured the George W. Bush and Obama administrations to take a side in the fight between the LRA and the Ugandan government. Among the most influential of advocacy groups focusing specifically on the LRA are the Enough project, the Resolve campaign, the Canadian-based group GuluWalk, and the media-oriented group Invisible Children. Older agencies, from Human Rights Watch to World Vision, have also been involved. In their campaigns, such organizations have manipulated facts for strategic purposes, exaggerating the scale of LRA abductions and murders and emphasizing the LRA's use of innocent children as soldiers, and portraying Kony -- a brutal man, to be sure -- as uniquely awful, a Kurtz-like embodiment of evil. They rarely refer to the Ugandan atrocities or those of Sudan's People's Liberation Army, such as attacks against civilians or looting of civilian homes and businesses, or the complicated regional politics fueling the conflict."

Some more info added 3/08/2012
"Some critics say this means that the organization focuses too much on awareness and film making and not enough on physical humanitarian aid.
Rob Hicken with Idaho's Better Business Bureau says Invisible Children demonstrates a lack of commitment to transparency.
"We don't have a rating on them because they have not responded to any of our questions or any of our inquiries into the company," said Hicken.
Charity Navigator, the largest charity evaluator in the U.S., rates the company's accountability and transparency at 45 out of 100, much lower than other non-profits that do similar work.
The Council on Foreign Affairs says organizations like Invisible Children manipulate facts for strategic purposes."