Got a call on home phone, no message left. Called the number back w. cell phone, using *67. A live man answered, thanking me for calling back, and started to tell me about the Texas Fraternal Order of Police. I told him I was unable to make a contribution currently, due to my situation, and asked if they had a website, to get information and be able to contribute when I'm in a position to do so. He gave me a web address, which was incorrect (txfop.org), but I continued looking and found the correct address (texasfop.org). That doesn't say anything good about the merit of this fundraiser, that he gives out an incorrect web address for the supposed beneficiary of his fundraising. We all (or at least most of us) know how these things go, at best, which is a telemarketing company gets something like 90% of funds donated, and the stated charity gets the remainder. I doubt even that pittance makes its way to the TX FOP in this case. Judging by the website, it looks like this FOP does do some worthwhile good works, both for police officers and charitable causes, but it would probably not be high on my list of organizations I feel strongly about supporting with donations, once I'm again able to do so. Unfortunately, these telemarketing calls, especially when they're actually scams, or appear to be, only do harm to any organization's reputation and image.