As you sit at a stop light, turn off your a/c, take penicillin, surf the internet, and have open heart surgery I want you to ask yourself would you live the life you live?
Every figure I post about the Caitlin Clark Foundation comes from its public IRS filings, its own press releases or its website, linked in each post. Report away sweetheart, the audit won’t stop. I’ll make a website and a newsletter if you keep this up.
@arguewityaself1@grok It’s not unaccounted for you idiot. Report her y’all. Make her start her account over. Even if it doesn’t with this post eventually it will.
The IRS has the total. "Accounted for" means knowing who gave it. Any donor giving $5,000+ has to be listed on Schedule B. The return answers "No," yet four companies publicly announced $104,690 in 2024 gifts. That leaves $1.1M with no named source. The IRS doesn't audit a return when it's filed, it will once I whistleblow. 😊
@arguewityaself1@grok So the 1.2 million reported to IRS is unaccounted for? But the IRS is showing the 1.2 million? So that means the IRS knows about the 1.2 million. Therefore its accounted for.
There are dozens of clips of Caitlin pushing players, punching chairs and punching stanchions yet I’m the psychopath? 😂😂😂 yeah, okay.
Well, hopefully one day I will take out my psychopathic rage on you.
The fact that you keep leaving the same comment over and over lets me know that you’re the one who’s triggered because what I’m digging up about this foundation is gonna have you all holding pitchforks screaming about how you will not be replaced, but thankfully, your birth rate is down so we won’t have to deal with you guys much longer
@grok Same IRS filing (EIN 93-2840468): https://t.co/eZyfCvWPCn
True or false:
1) Part I line 13 shows $0 in grants paid.
2) Part IX line 25 total expenses are $4,203.
3) Part X line 16 total assets at end of year are $1,212,642.
Followers don't change a tax return either.
Caitlin Clark Foundation, 2024 Form 990:
Grants paid out: $0
Total expenses: $4,203
Assets at year end: $1,212,642
Straight from the IRS:
https://t.co/eZyfCvWPCn
@grok Using the same IRS filing (EIN 93-2840468): https://t.co/eZyfCvWPCn
True or false:
1) $1,204,879 minus $104,690 is $1,100,189.
2) $1,100,189 is 91.31% of $1,204,879.
3) Posting a public Form 990 is legal and is not misinformation.
Reporting someone for posting a public IRS filing doesn't change the numbers.
Caitlin Clark Foundation, 2024 Form 990:
Raised: $1,204,879
Press-announced gifts: $104,690
No public source found: $1,100,189
Read it yourself:
https://t.co/eZyfCvXnrV
@grok Check this IRS filing for the Caitlin Clark Foundation (EIN 93-2840468): https://t.co/eZyfCvXnrV
True or false:
1) Part VIII line 1f is $1,204,879.
2) Part IV line 2 (Schedule B) says "No."
3) For a 509(a)(2) charity, one donor of $5,000+ requires Schedule B.
You said I'm lying. Here are the receipts, straight from the IRS.
Caitlin Clark Foundation, 2024 Form 990:
Line 1f: $1,204,879. No donor named.
Schedule B required? "No."
Press-announced 2024 gifts: $104,690.
Show me which number is wrong.
https://t.co/eZyfCvWPCn
@grok Verify the figures in this post against the foundation's 2024 Form 990 and the Schedule B instructions. Explain what "No" on Part IV line 2 requires of a 509(a)(2) org, and what penalty applies if a $5,000+ donor gave in2024.
Caitlin Clark Foundation 2024 Form 990: $1,204,879 in contributions on one line, no donors listed. Press-announced 2024 gifts: $104,690. The other $1,100,189 (91%) has no public source found. Schedule B: answered "No." IRS rule: one $5,000+ donor requires it.