Here’s how it works:
The government focuses on some noble-sounding cause, and creates a bloated bureaucracy to address it forever.
Myriad non-profit organizations are created to address the same problem.
The government gives preferential and favored treatment to the non-profits, ahead of individual citizens.
The non-profits use government funding to give preferential treatment to certain individuals.
The individuals are naturally happy to be getting the preferential treatment.
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This works, because it would be too obvious if the government just gave preferential treatment to individuals. The middleman agencies disguise the obvious injustice.
And neither the bloated government agency nor the non-profits can ever be abolished, because of their noble-sounding cause. The cancer can never be excised.
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New NYC Law Gives Nonprofits a Leg up on Certain Property Purchases
planetcitizen.com | 12/28/25 | Diana Ionescu
Mission-driven groups will get an early chance to make offers on properties that can be rehabilitated and preserved as affordable.
The New York City Council passed a revised version of the Community Opportunity to Purchase Act (COPA), a law that gives certain nonprofits an early right to bid on available properties that could be rehabilitated and preserved as affordable housing.
As Jeanmarie Evelly explains in City Limits, the law “specifically targets buildings with poor conditions or where an affordability provision is expiring.” The law allows “qualified entities” to purchase properties, make repairs, and maintain affordable rents.
First introduced in 2020, the new version of the bill narrows the types of buildings that qualify under the law, exempts small properties with fewer than four apartments, and creates more specific criteria for the organizations that are eligible to make bids. When an eligible property is put up for sale, owners are required to notify a list of nonprofits, who have 25 days to notify the owner of an intent to purchase and 80 further days to make an offer.