Originally posted by Woodgiewell said
Once this credit crunch is finally over, some of you (I have already done the homeless bit myself), will have enjoyed the taste of complete desperation and rejection from another perspective.
I was not a junky or an alcoholic, my cards just fell differently.
Life has a good way of making you eat your own words.
Enjoy.
Originally posted by Woodgievery true, I just wish that ppl would allow the people who are there to help, help. By giving directly to a drug user it is called "enabling" by giving to the charity in place to help the drug user it is called "helping". Even if that money you give is being used to buy food, you're only showing that you support them asking for it. Which is where the difference lies. I truly believe once ppl stop "enabling" and actually "help" the problem would be on the path to being solved.
Once this credit crunch is finally over, some of you (I have already done the homeless bit myself), will have enjoyed the taste of complete desperation and rejection from another perspective.
I was not a junky or an alcoholic, my cards just fell differently.
Life has a good way of making you eat your own words.
Enjoy.
Originally posted by Dr StrangeloveI was also surprised at the amount of civility from many London beggars. Not all stereotypes are wrong, I guess. 🙂
I used to give them a few coins - they always seemed friendly to me. If I couldn't afford to give them anything they never threatened me.
You meet a better class of beggar on London Underground I spose. 😕
Originally posted by WoodgieI should learn to keep my fat gob shut.
Once this credit crunch is finally over, some of you (I have already done the homeless bit myself), will have enjoyed the taste of complete desperation and rejection from another perspective.
I was not a junky or an alcoholic, my cards just fell differently.
Life has a good way of making you eat your own words.
Enjoy.
Bugger.