> I knew all that, Ellipsis
Fair enough. I didn't post it for you, merely as a general observation since everything that went before, including everything you'd written, did not reference the information in that link.
You wrote:
> When this happened I contacted them for more information. They replied with a load of waffle so I decided to no longer support and I removed them from my will. I informed them of this and the reply was that they were sorry to hear this but there was more to the story than had been made public so would I reconsider. Only, I replied, if they would tell me the whole story. They didn't respond
> If I were to continue donating, Simvan I could only do so if I knew the whole story. To tell me that there was more but I wasn't to be told isn't the way to get my donations.....it smacks of deceit
> No, Pixie...I disagree. Deceit = something to hide. I don't donate to an organisation with something to hide......it's why I resigned from Save the Children and why I now only work with or donate to organisations and charities that are open and above board
They could not discuss the whole story because an appeal was in progress. Once the appeal was done, the whole story became public on their website, where I linked. If, knowing the whole story, you still wanted to withdraw support for the RNLI that was your choice. But nothing you posted suggested anything about the actual events that led to dismissal:
One volunteer was stood down for social media activity which targeted a member of RNLI staff without their knowledge and produced graphic sexual images which went far beyond banter. The other volunteer produced a hardcore pornographic image of a fellow crew member on a mug. Some newspapers created their own image of a mug, but the actual image produced by the volunteer was so graphic that no newspaper would be able to print it without breaking the law.