buying into giving. starbucks, td in the entertainment world all the major new york dolphins, they all have major foundations they make charity part of the value proposition behind their products. at tickets for charity you can go online and register as insider and learn how to build buying into your life and turn buying into giving. most companies are now doing that and realize it s part of the thing. making charity part of your life right at the time of a disaster is a little bit too late. i did read they were sold originally on ticket master and stub hub they decided to donate 25% of their profit. which is the after market. that is secondary market. right. stub hub makes 25%. 10% from one side. 15% on the other side of the trade. they will give all of their proceed. net proceeds to the robin hood foundation which is a local charity here in town. that s great. it will make it to sandy
money because there are a lot of people that travel in. the local businesses thrive during that time, and $340 million is a lot of money for the city. i get it. after this devastation. i get the economy. i get the charity part of it. i get that folks have already booked hotels and flights. i get that you want to make a statement that new york is still going to be new york and all that. they re still finding bodies in homes. cops and workers have been working for days-long shifts. it s time to restrain resources and running in all that hoopla that folks just lost everything. there s no right answer. i wonder what our viewers think. chime in. we will we read some of those responses on monday. well, coming up, our coverage of the aftermath of hurricane sandy continues. up next, we introduce you to some dedicated health workers who are making sure some of our most vulnerable citizens have what they need to survive. but first, here again, is how you can help. you re watching
he could be extradited back to aruba if new evidence comes to the surface. three money managers from greenwich, connecticut, scored a quarter billion dollars from a lottery ticket that cost them 1 buck. the trio claimed their money and ended the 27-day mystery over who had landed the top prize in the november 2nd drawing. they plan to give a significant portion to charity but there is a twist. the daily mail claims the men might have formed a trust as a front to one of their clients who won the jackpot and wants to remain anonymous. that s interesting. i hadn t heard that twist this morning. i had heard the charity part but not that they actually were not the winners. interesting. there you go. all right. next up on the fox & friends program, the political ads that use humor to poke fun at members of congress. how do these ads play with the voters? pollster frank luntz has data straight ahead. then you remember tracy gold and her growing pains both on and off the screen? she
system with five objectives. how many of these do you agree with? one, to stop the growing competition from the nation s newer banks. that doesn t sound good. two, to obtain franchise to create money out of nothing for the purpose of lending. that one doesn t sound good either. three. to get control of the reserves of all of the banks so the reckless ones wouldn t exposed to currency drains or bank runs. oh, that s the charity part. oh, gee, beave, thank you so much. then, to shift the losses from the bank owners to the taxpayer. it just gets better and better for you and me. suspect it? no. again, the answer is no. to convince congress the purpose was to protect the public. well, they started the federal reserve with no money, just a checkbook.
become the federal reserve system with five objectives. how many of these do you agree with? one, to stop the growing competition from the nation s newer banks. that doesn t sound good. two, to obtain franchise to create money out of nothing for the purpose of lending. that one doesn t sound good either. three. to get control of the reserves of all of the banks so the reckless ones wouldn t exposed to currency drains or bank runs. oh, that s the charity part. oh, gee, beave, thank you so much. then, to shift the losses from the bank owners to the taxpayer. it just gets better and better for you and me. suspect it? no. again, the answer is no. to convince congress the purpose was to protect the public. well, they started the federal reserve with no money, just a