Donors should be able to support pro-life causes without government harassment
The relatives will be here soon, and you have almost all of the Christmas meal planning done, but you realize that you forgot the cranberry sauce and need to make a grocery run. At the store, you see a familiar sight: the cheerful face of a person donning a red apron, ringing a bell, asking for donations to the Salvation Army kettle. Feeling particularly generous, you drop a few dollars in the kettle, exchange a “Merry Christmas,” and head for the cranberries.
A few days later, you get a call from a man who says he’s the attorney general. He asks you about your donation and whether you were aware that you had given to a religious organization. He says he wants to keep in touch for “consumer safety.”

