It's still a fuzzy line because I'm sure some of the Kickstarter money for the temple and other similar projects might go for TOOLS which are items of monetary value that would be kept.
Just still really rubs me the wrong way.
I would argue that fund-raising parties do work like that. Not that that makes it "okay" but that the wickets seem to have jam on them.Minxy wrote:Fundraising, in the way I believe it's generally used for BM IMO, is when you're raising funds for a non-profit, selfless purpose. Say, the 2011 temple. Will those people get to keep large, costly items for themselves after raising $20k? No, it's going to be set up for a week for thousands to enjoy and then burned for thousands to see.
I think fund raising parties/events are OK, for reasons I have previously explained.theCryptofishist wrote:I would argue that fund-raising parties do work like that. Not that that makes it "okay" but that the wickets seem to have jam on them.Minxy wrote:Fundraising, in the way I believe it's generally used for BM IMO, is when you're raising funds for a non-profit, selfless purpose. Say, the 2011 temple. Will those people get to keep large, costly items for themselves after raising $20k? No, it's going to be set up for a week for thousands to enjoy and then burned for thousands to see.

completely outside of the scope of the specifics of this debate - that's actually one of the things i like about kickstarter. if you can't get enough community support OR you set your sights too high, you have to go back to the drawing board and rethink your project, your budget or your approach...maybe all 3.C.f.M. wrote:So, if a group sets a goal of $1000, and they only get $251 pledged, they end up with $0.
Gonna ask you a question in the thread more related to the generals of using Kickstarter to fund a camp.havoc wrote:completely outside of the scope of the specifics of this debate - that's actually one of the things i like about kickstarter. if you can't get enough community support OR you set your sights too high, you have to go back to the drawing board and rethink your project, your budget or your approach...maybe all 3.C.f.M. wrote:So, if a group sets a goal of $1000, and they only get $251 pledged, they end up with $0.