You're calling somebody naive but your statement is nothing but lies. > Exanple one - charity can make political donations Under the Internal Revenue Code, al

You're calling somebody naive but your statement is nothing but lies. > Exanple one - charity can make political donations Under the Internal Revenue Code, all section 501(c)(3) organizations are absolutely prohibited from directly or indirectly participating in, or intervening in, any political campaign on behalf of (or in opposition to) any candidate for elective public office. Contributions to political campaign funds or public statements of position (verbal or written) made on behalf of the organization in favor of or in opposition to any candidate for public office clearly violate the prohibition against political campaign activity. Violating this prohibition may result in denial or revocation of tax-exempt status and the imposition of certain excise taxes. > Example two - can hire lobbyists In general, no organization may qualify for section 501(c)(3) status if a substantial part of its activities is attempting to influence legislation (commonly known as lobbying). A 501(c)(3) organization may engage in some lobbying, but too much lobbying activity risks loss of tax-exempt status. > Example three - it can buy voting shares in companies you want to control Which will lead to your tax-exempt status being revoked if it looks like you're doing business. > Example four - it can hire your family members or friends and pay them salaries. Which you can already do with your existing companies.