>>17827127>A non-profit orphanage would by direct implication be an orphan business.No it would be a business, but not necessarily an orphan business, I already told you what type of business they are.
>Can you sell dogma? Can you own it?Yes, you can copyright combinations of words and phrases, print them in books, and sell them like churches often do to make money, you can also provide a subscription service where some expert in the book explains it to you personally each week.
> It seems that you tried to stretch a word out of rhetorical convenience and now it backfiredNo, they are still a business, that never backfired, they just don't sell orphans, they sell childcare and navigating the adoption paperwork process, so they aren't an orphan business, they are a childcare and adoption business.
> What if the orphanage just hosts the orphans and has external agencies taking care of adoption, healthcare etc?Then they are a subcontracting business in the adoption and healthcare industries.
>new directions to backpedal because ultimately your only two choices will bea) orphanages would be orphan businesses
b) non-profits aren't businesses
No, I can easily say that orphanages are childcare and adoption business and non-profits operate like business and are tracked by the government as businesses because that is how it works.