Hey Don, what do I do then to promote something I think is worthwhile? I am donating my private party room on a Saturday night and paying staff to work a benefit for a Haitian medical organization tomorrow night. I was approached by a whole bunch of friends who are in bands that wanted to donate their talents by playing "unplugged" acoustic sets (more than 10 noted area artists), needed a space (preferably with a bar) and are suggesting a donation of $15 at the door, 100% of which goes to the relief organization. I offered 10% of bar sales on top of this so more money could be raised. I have been promoting it so they get as many people here as possible, but am I gonna be accused of being self-serving? I'm trying to help them raise money; clearly, having a bar makes the evening a more attractive draw as an event to generate more door receipts for the cause. Where's the line here? I'm waiving any room rental, staffing it out of my pocket, spending a lot of time trying to promote it, not taking any of the door, and donating some of the sales. This is in addition to any other donations I and my friends may have already made directly to relief orgs, I should add. I don't view this as a marketing tool at all, and I kind of find that idea repellent. Are we to sit idly by? I'm not defending token offerings to sell one's restaurant, but I do think we all should try and help where we can. Next Saturday's a NOLA fundraiser with the AFI and the green building council. I'm donating the room, staff, food and part of the bar and got friends to perform a set for free. Now you've got me doubting how I'll be perceived.