Good for you that you're TOC of CNCF an LF project, but I didn't understand a single sentence you wrote. Maybe try using actual words and explaining what may seem obvious to you because it's probably not to others reading you.
"I understand your outrage, and I also have mixed feelings about the role of the Linux Foundation in open-source. I am on the Technical Oversight Committee of the Cloud Native Computing Foundation which is a Linux Foundation project. However I do want to say that the Linux Foundation is a not-for-profit 'business league' under US law, rather than a not-for-profit 'charitable organization.' The fact that they have these partner companies which make them up, gives them a lot more money than the open-source charitable organizations can provide. Because they have more money, in my opinion the Linux Foundation has the potential to do a lot more good for open source, and so my personal goal is to work from within the Linux Foundation to help it do that. For example, I was very vocal about us buying and open-sourcing RethinkDB. What you're asking for is for us to test the 'purity' of businesses before we let them join the league that is the Linux Foundation. That is a bad idea. It just means fewer businesses will join the league and less of their money will be available for open-source. The Free Software Foundation and Apache Foundation are good examples of similar things: charitable organizations which now do not have very much money because they are not willing to be 'tainted' by big business. On the flip side, please do not donate to the business league as a private individual; give your resources to these charitable organizations who need it instead. But I would rather have VMWare be one of the league contributors than not have their money. We can always work from within the Linux Foundation to say 'you have to listen to these people who want Linux to remain committed to open-source,' so that they keep funding these projects that keep our open-source movement going. On the other hand I understand why you think that taking VMWare's money is essentially 'selling out,' saying that we care more about the money than about our principles."