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In 2012, the toxic ideology of [[population control]]—an obsession of wealthy [[atheists]] similar to [[Bill Gates]]—took hold at the Gates Foundation, as [[Melinda Gates]] agreed to defy the [[Roman Catholic Church|Vatican]] on this issue.<ref>http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2012/jul/11/melinda-gates-challenges-vatican-contraception</ref>
In 2012, the toxic ideology of [[population control]]—an obsession of wealthy [[atheists]] similar to [[Bill Gates]]—took hold at the Gates Foundation, as [[Melinda Gates]] agreed to defy the [[Roman Catholic Church|Vatican]] on this issue.<ref>http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2012/jul/11/melinda-gates-challenges-vatican-contraception</ref>
'''''Even the federal government gives a higher percentage of discretionary grants to faith-based programs than the Gates Foundation does'''''. For example, 11% of [[United States of America|United States]] federal community grants by the Bush Administration goes towards [[faith-based programs]]. Zero percent of the nearly $100 million in grants by the Gates Foundation in 2007 (as of June 2007) has gone towards faith-based programs, even though the the Gates Foundation is not constrained by the [[Establishment Clause]].<ref>[http://www.gatesfoundation.org/UnitedStates/Grants/default.htm?showYear=2007]</ref>
'''''Even the federal government gives a higher percentage of discretionary grants to faith-based programs than the Gates Foundation does'''''. For example, 11% of [[United States of America|United States]] federal community grants by the Bush Administration goes towards [[faith-based programs]]. Zero percent of the nearly $100 million in grants by the Gates Foundation in 2007 (as of June 2007) has gone towards faith-based programs, even though the Gates Foundation is not constrained by the [[Establishment Clause]].<ref>[http://www.gatesfoundation.org/UnitedStates/Grants/default.htm?showYear=2007]</ref>
As of January 2007, the Gates Foundation was making grants at a rate of $1.75 billion per year. It announced its plan to increase that to $3.5 billion per year by 2009, and to give all the money away within 50 years of the death of Bill or Melinda Gates, whichever occurs latest.
As of January 2007, the Gates Foundation was making grants at a rate of $1.75 billion per year. It announced its plan to increase that to $3.5 billion per year by 2009, and to give all the money away within 50 years of the death of Bill or Melinda Gates, whichever occurs latest.