It took less than an hour for a GoFundMe campaign to raise $10,000 towards reopening the firebombed Republican headquarters in North Carolina.

And the effort looks to have been spearheaded by a Democrat.

“Less than 40 mins after going public, we met our goal and then some! Thank you all for showing that Americans are thirsty for civility and decency, and that we love our democracy above all our differences,” wrote David Weinberger, of Brookline, Mass., who launched the campaign “Dems help reopen a NC Repub office” after a firebombing Sunday evening at the Orange County GOP office. He tweeted out a similar message.

The campaign raised $13,117 by 551 people in 11 hours, and then suggested interested donors instead contribute to a North Carolina classroom via DonorsChoose.

The GOP office tweeted out pics of the damage from Sunday evening’s attack showing charred walls and broken glass, and a Nazi slur painted on the size of the building:

A notice posted on the website of the Orange County headquarters said the office would be open for business Monday, operating from a tent and a bus in front of the burned out headquarters as it thanked supporters who had texted and called about the “cowardly political terrorist firebombing.”

Attempts to contact Weinberger and the Orange County, North Carolina Republican office about the GoFundMe effort have not yet been successful. A LinkedIn page that appears to belong to Weinberger describes him as an internet writer, speaker and consultant.

While some praised the Democratic effort, as an attempt at some healing in a so-far caustic presidential race between Republican candidate Donald Trump and rival Hillary Clinton, there was pushback. Both candidates condemned the attack, but Trump laid the blame on “animals of representing Hillary Clinton and Dems in North Carolina.”

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Some questioned the wisdom of donating to a party that has been behind the state’s unpopular policies, such as an anti-transgender law passed by GOP Governor Pat McCrory and continued voter suppression issues. A law struck down this summer by a federal court was found to disproportionately affect African-American voters in the state.

Others questioned whether the GoFundMe campaign would reach its destination: