Alex: Rosie, I'm serious. Keep the money and say nothing. Give it to charity or something if it bothers you that much. You can make a donation to the Reginald Williams Foundation for Heart Disease if you want. Rosie: Gag, gag, puke, puke. No thanks. But the charity thing isn't a bad idea. I think I'll do that. Alex: Which one will you donate it to? Rosie: The Rosie Dunne Foundation for Women Who Haven't Seen Their Best Friends in America for Ages. Alex: That's a good charity. Very needy too.Ahern, Cecelia {2005-02-01}. Love, Rosie {p. 275}. Hachette Books. Kindle Edition.
In the conversation between Alex and Rosie, Alex suggests that Rosie should keep some money she received and use it for charity if it makes her uncomfortable. He recommends the Reginald Williams Foundation for Heart Disease. However, Rosie reacts with disdain to the suggestion, but finds value in the idea of donating. She proposes to create her own charity, humorously naming it the Rosie Dunne Foundation for Women Who Haven't Seen Their Best Friends in America for Ages.
Alex responds positively to Rosie's joke, acknowledging the need for such a foundation. This exchange highlights their friendship dynamics, blending humor with a serious topic like charity, while also showcasing Rosie's relatable feelings about money and the importance of connection with friends.
