USA Today mentions our kiva team

Hey, they talked about our kiva team in today’s edition of USA Today: link

That should help us attract new members and reach our $100k goal.

8 Responses to “USA Today mentions our kiva team”
  1. 1 - Toad. - Jul 31st, 2009

    yay! good job everyone involved. keep donating whatever you can, and we have to get more people to donate. great publicity for us, and for a good cause.

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  2. 2 - detcader - Jul 31st, 2009

    “DO YOU THINK… giving can be faith-free and still have “values?”"

    What kind of question is that? I didn’t know giving can have ‘values’. If they meant “Can the giving of atheists have ‘value’?”, as in, does the charitable contribution of atheists count, I’d tell them to look at the numbers.

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  3. 3 - RedDutchPastaWench - Jul 31st, 2009

    It is just sad that apparantly for the writer you are “lost” when an atheist or pastafarian…..

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  4. 4 - Brian - Aug 1st, 2009

    Beautiful. Simply Beautiful.

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 0

  5. 5 - Marmot - Aug 1st, 2009

    Very nice! And USA Today is a serious newspaper, not the caliber of Pulitzer-wielding newspapers but still pretty famous even outside the States. The publicity should help a lot.

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  6. 6 - Pik - Aug 1st, 2009

    I decided to join the cause, and made 4 loans. My husband and I normally give to several organizations through out the year, and after reading about Kiva, decided to put our money for charities in it. Too bad for the cancer, heart, and everything association, but this way I can see my money in action.

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  7. 7 - VinZ - Aug 2nd, 2009

    It helped a bit that Kiva sorts the list of Religious Congregations’ by number of loans rather than value… Anywayz, this is excellent news and positions ourselves as the highest donating non-violent religion.

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  8. 8 - Hibbo - Aug 6th, 2009

    What an extremely condescending article.

    It’s basically saying “Wow, who’d have thunk it? Those godless heathen bastard atheists are being kind!”

    To really help “the last and the least” do you have to focus on “the lost” as well?

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An elaborate spoof on Intelligent Design, The Gospel of the Flying Spaghetti Monster is neither too elaborate nor too spoofy to succeed in nailing the fallacies of ID. It's even wackier than Jonathan Swift's suggestion that the Irish eat their children as a way to keep them from being a burden, and it may offend just as many people, but Henderson, described elsewhere as a 25-year-old "out-of-work physics major," puts satire to the same serious use that Swift did. Oh, yes, it is very funny. -- Scientific American
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