Charity Certificate for Websites

Security Certificates are digital documents negotiated through a trusted third party. When a browser enters a site with a security certificate and the negotiation of that certificate is completed the browser displays a small icon to inform you that your transactions with that site meet some level of protection. The user can adjust this mechanism to whatever level of caution they desire. It is my opinion that a similar third party confirmation should occur for sites that describe themselves as charities. Any site that desired to collect charitable givings would undergo bi-annual certification by a charitably certification company. This could be anything from a low level certification such as "there is a verified tax status charity that claims to own this website" up to "money given at this website meets the standards of (X) charities review". This is all done through a third party to prevent false claims. The final user can select what level of charity they want to trust (verified charity, charities approved by Catholic Charities International, charities on the Mother Jones list A+ list or whatever). If the user is not satisfied with this list the user can subscribe (somewhat at their own risk) to a third party certificate provider of their choosing (Coast to Coast AM Certified Foil Hat Projects). This would do wonders to cut down on the outright scams that are EVERYWHERE on the internet.