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Post by cowboycoalminer on Mar 21, 2017 19:02:47 GMT -6
They still suck imo as artists, but at least they are using their fame to help. They have been inviting disable vets to their concerts and buying them very expensive track type wheelchairs that allows the to have a better quality of life.
Cudos from Cowboy
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Post by Ward on Mar 22, 2017 6:50:36 GMT -6
They still suck imo as artists, but at least they are using their fame to help. They have been inviting disable vets to their concerts and buying them very expensive track type wheelchairs that allows the to have a better quality of life. Cudos from Cowboy If they're trying to keep this as quiet as possible, they have my respect. If they're widely publicizing it, then it's a publicity stunt.
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ericn
Temp
Balance Engineer
Posts: 16,092
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Post by ericn on Mar 26, 2017 12:53:30 GMT -6
They still suck imo as artists, but at least they are using their fame to help. They have been inviting disable vets to their concerts and buying them very expensive track type wheelchairs that allows the to have a better quality of life. Cudos from Cowboy If they're trying to keep this as quiet as possible, they have my respect. If they're widely publicizing it, then it's a publicity stunt. Working with some of the groups I do and trying to find the coin to provide some of this type of equipment at this point I could careless if it's for the publicity. But when you see some of the salaries and compensation packages of the guys who run a bunch of these veterans charities you start to think of Halibuton as a bunch do gooders.
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Post by Martin John Butler on Mar 26, 2017 16:45:29 GMT -6
I've found there's usually a sincere desire to help when people step up like this. With fame comes skepticism, but I believe it's just something they want to do, and can do.
I don't like Bon Jovi's music either, but that guy built beautifully designed homes for the homeless, and I'll respect him for it.
Maybe their success in music is part of what helps them find spiritual success.
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