The article discusses the author's argument that in many cases it will be wrong to give a sum of money to charities that do less good than others one could have given to instead. It challenges the common assumption that if it is up to a person whether to donate the money, it is also up to him where to donate the money. It cites his assumption that the primary agent-neutral reasons for donating to charity are rooted in promoting the good or benevolence or instead of in justice.