It seems to me that the Linux Foundation is a 501(c)(3) organized for a specific purpose. If these causes aren't listed as their purpose on their application for tax-exempt status they're diverting contributions to some other purpose, which seems like a good case for a complaint to the Internal Revenue Service. You can't just set up a non-profit for purpose A, solicit contributions for purpose A, and then spend the money on purpose B. That's fraud.
EDIT: Looks like we have a case guys. The Linux Foundation (based in San Francisco and headed by a jew, btw) claims(apps.irs.gov):
The purposes of the corporation include supporting, promoting, protecting, and standardizing Linux and other open source software and technologies
A donor should file a complaint with the California Attorney General for fraud and with the US Attorney for the Northern District of California for wire fraud (accepting fraudulent donations over the Internet). If anyone mailed them a contribution you can file a complaint with the US Postal Inspection Service for mail fraud. Let's see if we can get something accomplished here.
Here's all their officers and the salaries they collect from the non-profit.(nonprofitlight.com)
A donor should
Donate.
(post is archived)