I specifically said that no one is saying the lavish lifestyle problem applied to AIG. It has been a problem with other groups. What I did say in my first post is that various AIG leaders earning over $100K each in Kentucky seems a bit much for a Christian apologetics organization. Ministries are not about getting rich.
I agree with that, personally. However, that's a different point from claiming that the employee's salary is illegal. Were you're implying that Mr. Ham is using the financial resources of his organization, other than his salary, for personal benefit?
It seems that you don't think this organization is worthy of support. If your figures on the decline in donations are accurate, then perhaps others agree with you. It's up to each donor, whether Christian or not, to consider the most effective use of his contributions.