Comments by "Elizabeth Loveland" (@Shineon83) on "TalkTV" channel.

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  250.  @karenfrederick8991  ….Yes, unfortunately, the few H&M charities I had a chance to examine (Archewell , The VING Project & SmartWorks) have all, indeed, been incorporated in the State of DE (which tends to, by itself, ring “alarm bells” for charity watchdog groups, as DE has among the weakest oversight laws—and extremely opaque corporate accountability laws—making it the #1 State for incorporation by new businesses, and where most corporations—not charities—list their company headquarters)…. Neither Archewell nor VING appear to have separate entities ( a main board, an oversight committee, and an accounting group—which would provide “checks and balances” on where money is coming from, how much there is, where & how much is distributed—and whether donations are coming from “acceptable” sources)…. In both cases (info on SmartWorks was incomplete), the “Board” members from both charities appear to wear several hats (note: These are NOT considered “Best practices” for charities)….Both charities also appear to be “withholding” an unusually high % of donations received (usually, if “withholdings” exceed 20% of annual monies received, the charity is required to “explain” the reasons—along with providing proof such funds are secure)….However, as H & M’s charities, themselves, are incorporated in DE, such strict charity laws may be easier to skirt….If I were the Feds/Revenue, I would be going over H & M’s books with a fine tooth comb….
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  320.  @helenfrew2319  ….You are so very wrong……IF the pilot had acquiesced, and allowed the family to fly, he would have been exposing his employer to 100% liability for any nut-related allergic reactions the kid might have—including those due to one or two passengers “sneaking” a few nuts…. (And, through experience, I would say that those would be the type of parents to “sue” the airline—no matter what steps were taken)…. As both a flight attendant AND the Aunt of a boy with life-threatening nut allergies, I have seen this scenario from both sides……The parents behaved in both a medically foolish AND an entitled manner….As ANY experienced traveling parent of a kid with severe medical issues knows: You must be able to completely CONTROL your environment for it to be safe (even consuming a 100% peanut-free dish in a restaurant whose other dishes may contain peanuts will often send the sufferer into anaphylaxis)……There was simply NO WAY that such an environment could be properly controlled—and the parents (instead of running to the Press to whine) should have KNOWN it. “What” should they have done? What thousands of other parents in similar circumstances do : Rather than expecting others to “secure” their son’s environment, they must get into the habit of doing it themselves….There are multiple options : Driving, taking a private train compartment, taking a private compartment on a ship, or by signing up for one of the burgeoning scheduled flights for ppl with medical needs (which cater to allergy sufferers, diabetics, etc)…. You are, I fear, in danger of falling into the Leftist Lollyland of, “The needs of the few outweigh the needs of the many”
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