Now, our submitter Kenny doesn’t want to you to get the wrong idea about his buddy Lamar. Yes, Lamar drives an old church van, but he works at a piercing parlor — he’s not the kind of rabble-rouser who’d go around doing things like, say, “feeding the hungry.”
Apparently, however, one of Lamar’s neighbors in the Little Five Points neighborhood of Atlanta saw the van and concluded otherwise — leaving behind this disapproving note for him to meditate on.
related: Find somewhere else to sleep and piss
extra credit: Donate to the Metro Atlanta Task Force for the Homeless via PayPal
Donate to the National Alliance to End Homelessness via PayPal
247 responses so far ↓
#1
L
Maybe they could set up a tent in the backyard for the homeless too.
Dec 8, 2010 at 9:04 pm rating: 7
#2
lagne
Sigh. What kind of douchy person has such a small life that they have time to dig out pen and paper for this crap? Leave it in your OWN toilet, note-writer.
Dec 8, 2010 at 9:07 pm rating: 72
#3
QuikLives
At what point did we stop giving a damn about other people at all?
Dec 8, 2010 at 9:10 pm rating: 103
#4
Black Market Beagle
Fuck you, douche-bag. People are not stray cats. They are fucking people. Douche.
Dec 8, 2010 at 9:11 pm rating: 88
#5
aa
ugh this is so completely disgraceful. this person should be ashamed. i hope they see this
Dec 8, 2010 at 9:14 pm rating: 33
#6
MisterDNA
If I lived anywhere near these asswipes, I’d go around to all the busy intersections in the area offering the “Will Work For Food” people 10 bucks and a hot meal to toilet paper the shit out of their house.
Dec 8, 2010 at 9:23 pm rating: 54
#7
El Jefe
Apparently, you people have never had to deal with the homeless. They’re worse than stray dogs or cats. You can give them a couple bucks and meal one day and the next they’ll smash your car window out to get your ashtray change.
F the homeless.
Dec 8, 2010 at 9:24 pm rating: 38
#8
Alissa H.
I wouldn’t feel safe if there were homeless people roaming my neighborhood, and I would not let my kids play outside. Theres a lot of crazy homeless people out there who do horrible things. It’s good to feed the homeless, just do it in a homeless neighborhood and not in a safe family neighborhood.
Dec 8, 2010 at 10:00 pm rating: 8
#9
Speechless
Wow, so when exactly did you have your humanity surgically removed?
Dec 8, 2010 at 10:10 pm rating: 35
#10
brandi
A “homeless neighborhood”? WTF is that? Ugh. You’re vile. Isn’t it that time of year when people at least pretend to have goodwill for all? Of course, “all” means, “all people that I approve of”. Grotesque.
Dec 8, 2010 at 10:16 pm rating: 31
#11
snick
It’s kind of nice to see that some people are actually offended by the attitude towards the homeless here. Unfortunately, I read this note, recognized the attitude immediately and thought… Welcome to Atlanta.
Southern hospitality, my ass.
Dec 8, 2010 at 10:24 pm rating: 15
#12
WOW
I wish I could say I’m shocked by all of outrageous comments and general lack of caring about fellow humans, but I’m not. I’ve heard it all before. What has happened to the world and the West in particular that no one gives a d*mn about anyone but themselves anymore?
I want to say I hope none of you ever have to experience being homeless, but I’d be lying. Maybe walking a mile in someone else’s shoes would do you good.
At least open up your worldview a bit.
Dec 8, 2010 at 10:26 pm rating: 17
#13
Sesquipedalian
Blessed are the merciless, for they have acquired the right to higher property values. Blessed are the hard of heart, for they don’t need to see this shit in their backyard. Blessed are the note writers, for they can lash out at the poor without showing their faces.
—The Gospel of the Passive-Aggressive Antichrist
Dec 8, 2010 at 10:29 pm rating: 88
#14
ISpy
I remember the good old days when we bashed those who smoke, who talk loudly on their cellphones, who don’t clean the microwave, who use strong perfumes, and lest we forget: those who choose to procreate and inflict it on the rest of us.
Dec 8, 2010 at 10:33 pm rating: 25
#15
cathy
The note was rude, but I see their point. If you regularly hand out money and/or food to beggars, they hang around. At best, they make the neighborhood more depressing. At worst, they bring along their mentally disordered and/or drug addicted friends who harass residents and get into fights. If you really wanted to help out the homeless, it’s better to save your donations for homeless shelters and mental health services.
Dec 8, 2010 at 10:35 pm rating: 13
#16
LP
The whole idea of the homeless being more dangerous than the folk living in houses is a bit weird. I mean, yes, desperate people will do anything to survive but at the same time you have people with homes turning out to be robbers, thugs, paedophiles, murderers, etc.
Maybe if society went out of its way more to help those homeless people, they wouldn’t have to be in your neighbourhood scaring you with their unkempt and rumbling bellies.
For shame.
Dec 8, 2010 at 10:42 pm rating: 27
#17
KST
I don’t think you could pay me enough NOT to park in front of their house everyday. I would also have a hard time not putting up signs at every intersection for a mile radius, directing homeless to a free meal and a shower at their address.
Dec 8, 2010 at 11:08 pm rating: 14
#18
shwo!
Lamar’s just trying to feed the homeless… to death. Just like our pony “Snowman”.
Dec 8, 2010 at 11:14 pm rating: 16
#19
Canthz_B
Feral homeless can plague a community. Sadly, spay and neuter programs are having little effect on the problem.
It seems the homeless are much faster runners than they appear at first glance. Especially when they spy the glint of the Sun flashing off a scalpel.
Hopefully, the newest traps will make a difference…brand new Kenmore refrigerator boxes are sure to attract the little buggers, then it’s just a quick snip-snip!
Dec 9, 2010 at 12:16 am rating: 26
#20
EARL HAMSHER
What did the letter writer think they were going to accomplish anyway? If it really had been a church group feeding the homeless does he/she think they’d read the note and decide to quit?
Dec 9, 2010 at 12:55 am rating: 19
#21
Canthz_B
I say they stop feeding the meals-on-wheels recipients in their neighborhood as well.
Who needs a bunch of shut-ins in the community?
Hell, you only see them when they come out to get the mail anyway.
They wouldn’t be disabled if they weren’t so lazy.
Same goes for that jackass who got laid off, his food-kitchen-relying-on ass needs to get out of their midst ASAP.
Just let’em starve so their houses can be sold to some stuck-up assholes who’ll fit in with the rest of them.
Then all will be well in their out-of-sight, out-of-mind worlds.
Dec 9, 2010 at 1:11 am rating: 34
#22
sanabituranima
To the various commenters stating homeless= mentally ill = criminal:
1. I have had a mental illness. I have never been homeless. I have never been a criminal.
2. Most mentally ill people are not criminals.
3. Mentally ill people are no more likely to be violent than anyone else, but *are* more likely to be *victims* of crime.
http://www.cmha.ca/bins/content_page.asp?cid=3-108
Dec 9, 2010 at 1:31 am rating: 28
#23
Kevin Barbieux
It’s true, many homeless people are a mess. But statistically, people with homes are more likely to ruin your day than people without homes.
Dec 9, 2010 at 6:18 am rating: 27
#24
Woman on the Verge
I’m from a small town and the first time I visited San Francisco, I was shocked and a little scared of some of the homeless people. At first, I wasn’t sure what to do. Then I encountered a woman in a doorway with a small child. She asked me for 12 cents so she would have enough money to buy milk for her baby. All she wanted was 12 cents. I tried to give her more, but she insisted that was all she needed. My husband and I pressed five dollars in her hand and she followed us for a block crying and thanking us.
You can cast your cynical eye on it, but I believe I helped her and her child that day. And that she was truly thankful. My view of the homeless was forever changed.
Dec 9, 2010 at 6:53 am rating: 32
#25
Tren
This reminds me. I watched louis theroux’s latest documentary about gambling in vegas. He interviewed people who had lost litteraly millions.
It got me to thinking. What if just half of these people donated the money to charity?
Dec 9, 2010 at 7:46 am rating: 3
#26
Flip-Flappin'
“fuckity fucking fucktard” (#15.1) has made my day!
Dec 9, 2010 at 8:28 am rating: 8
#27
JuneBUg
True. If you feed the homeless they may lose their natural fear of people.
What a douche.
Dec 9, 2010 at 8:42 am rating: 40
#28
bored@work
Wouldn’t it be awesome if it turned out someone was stealing Frank’s food and giving it to the homeless?
Dec 9, 2010 at 8:58 am rating: 10
#29
divaandwriter
Blessed are the hard of heart, for they shall not have to bother with being merciful.
Dec 9, 2010 at 9:32 am rating: 4
#30
snick
I think we know who’s responsible for that extensive food theft in Florida last year, Lamar… if that is your real name.
Dec 9, 2010 at 9:45 am rating: 1
#31
North
This reminds me of something….Oh right I remember now! Happy Holidays all.
‘”At this festive season of the year, Mr. Scrooge,” said the gentleman, taking up a pen, “it is more than usually desirable that we should make some slight provision for the poor and destitute, who suffer greatly at the present time. Many thousands are in want of common necessaries; hundreds of thousands are in want of common comforts, sir.”
“Are there no prisons?” asked Scrooge.
“Plenty of prisons,” said the gentleman, laying down the pen again.
“And the Union workhouses?” demanded Scrooge. “Are they still in operation?”
“They are. Still,” returned the gentleman, “I wish I could say they were not.”
“The Treadmill and the Poor Law are in full vigour, then?” said Scrooge.
“Both very busy, sir.”
“Oh! I was afraid, from what you said at first, that something had occurred to stop them in their useful course,” said Scrooge. “I’m very glad to hear it.”
“Under the impression that they scarcely furnish Christian cheer of mind or body to the multitude,” returned the gentleman, “a few of us are endeavouring to raise a fund to buy the Poor some meat and drink, and means of warmth. We choose this time, because it is a time, of all others, when Want is keenly felt, and Abundance rejoices. What shall I put you down for?”
“Nothing!” replied Scrooge.
“You wish to be anonymous?”
“I wish to be left alone,” said Scrooge. “Since you ask me what I wish, gentlemen, that is my answer. I don’t make merry myself at Christmas, and I can’t afford to make idle people merry. I help to support the establishments I have mentioned: they cost enough: and those who are badly off must go there.”
“Many can’t go there; and many would rather die.”
“If they would rather die,” said Scrooge, “they had better do it, and decrease the surplus population. … It’s enough for a man to understand his own business, and not to interfere with other people’s. Mine occupies me constantly. Good afternoon, gentlemen!”
— Charles Dickens, A Christmas Carol. “
Dec 9, 2010 at 9:49 am rating: 36
#32
Edwina the Defrocked Nun
This note sure brought out the “attitude” … and just in time for Christmas. (As North pointed out immediately before me.)
God bless us, every one.
Dec 9, 2010 at 10:53 am rating: 1
#33
Nack
Hate to tell you all this, but most of “the homeless” are -not- desperate. They make more money panhandling in a day than you do, and they -like- the freedom of not having to pay taxes and deal with “the hassles” of “normal” life. Ask your local Adult Protective Service who has to go out and deal with them. Ask your local cop. They’ll tell you, most of them refuse to get help to get their lives on track. Now, that’s not to say there are not people who have fallen on hard times, but most of the homeless you actually see and deal with are those kind.
But back to the topic at hand: Team Tattoo’d Church Bus Driver! Way to freak the mundanes!
Dec 9, 2010 at 11:16 am rating: 9
#34
Ssssara
I live in Atlanta and work downtown. The homeless population is huge – you see them everywhere. A large majority of them a drug addicts. Hell, I had one guy tell me he hoped I died in a car wreck on my home because I didn’t have a cigarette to give him. I don’t smoke! It’s a complex problem, and it’s just as bad to oversimplify it with protests of “you heartless monster” as it is to scorn those in need.
Dec 9, 2010 at 11:49 am rating: 8
#35
April
My Dad lives around this area. I don’t think he has ever had homeless problems.
Dec 9, 2010 at 12:04 pm rating: 1
#36
gnomestress
Boy are the people with superiority complexes out in force today! For those of you who are being asshats and spouting nonsense about the ‘Christmas Spirit’ or quoting the bible, get over yourself.
How many of you have ever worked in a soup kitchen? Have you ever rang a bell in the cold for the Salvation Army? Have you ever done anything greater than tossing some change at a homeless person and going on with your lives?
If you have, pat yourself on the shoulder. You’re not part of the problem. If you haven’t, take a moment to think about what you’re doing. Instead of passing out change or cheap food to someone who asks you for money, think of instead pooling that money and donating it yearly to a homeless shelter or similar charity. The charity will make that money work more efficiently and put it to better use than some stranger on the street. Better yet, take time to volunteer and help the community. Donate your old clothes, books, glasses, and electronics. Volunteer to help create and support afterschool programs for underprivaleged kids.
I live in a Chicago suburb. Growing up I was on the receiving end of Angel Tree Christmas gifts. I moved out at eighteen because my family didn’t have the money to continue to support me. I’m lucky enough to now have a mortgage, a wonderful husband, a halfway decent education, and a job that pays the bills. Everything I have I’ve worked for and earned myself…but even though I started fairly low, there are so many in the city that start off even worse off than I was. Chicago public schools do the best they can but they’re hugely overpopulated and underfunded. Money that could be spent on books, new computers, and bigger classrooms is instead spent on metal detectors and guards because of gang violence. Kids don’t see their parents because, if they’re lucky, their parents work two jobs to support them. If they aren’t lucky, their parents are present but poor role models. Underprivaleged children don’t have parents around to help them with their homework. Some don’t even get breakfast to keep them alert in classes. If they don’t do well, often there isn’t enough time for one teacher to tend to each needy child, especially with classrooms crammed tight with children. Those kids are largely abandoned by society. If they aren’t helped they often drop out of school. The future isn’t bright for a high school drop out in Chicago. Your choices? Join a gang or get a job slinging burgers. Neither is a good option. Those people grow up and have kids and the cycle begins again.
If you want to stop poverty, start with the next generation. Teach children the skills they need to survive and be successful. It won’t completely stop the problem, but it will be a hell of a lot more useful than slinging cash and compassion around.
/rant
Dec 9, 2010 at 12:43 pm rating: 8
#37
GhostWriter
Correct me if I’m wrong, but it would seem that nobody was actually feeding the homeless near that house; there is literally nothing to complain about.
Maybe the notewriter saw, “He who comes to Me will never be hungry…” on the side of the van?
Dec 9, 2010 at 3:44 pm rating: 3
#38
Lisa
You know what? I donate money AND time to the homeless, the hungry and those who cannot help themselves. I’m not talking “spare change” either, but regular, substantial donations to organizations that work directly with the homeless.
BUT. My husband and I pay a hella lot of money to live in a nice suburb of a major city, a place where crime is almost non-existent. I’ve left my garage standing open (by accident) while I was out all day, I never lock my car doors, and I’ve never had anything stolen. You can bet your ass if a homeless person showed up in my neighborhood, it would be about 3 minutes before he was picked up by the cops and transported to the nearest shelter. I refuse to feel guilty because we can afford to NOT live in a shit-hole.
Dec 9, 2010 at 5:48 pm rating: 5
#39
Lisa
@ sleeps: “who says you’re supposed to feel guilty about it?” Are you KIDDING me with that? Have you read the other comments?
And pony girl, please do. The subdivision I live in isn’t public property. The streets and common areas are owned and maintained by the HOA. But yeah, if you’re really that hard up for a giggle, go ahead. THAT would really show the man!
Dec 9, 2010 at 8:28 pm rating: 2
#40
grendel
I live in that neighborhood and the homeless are everywhere and constantly harassing the people in the area. Once when jumping my car, about 5 of them surrounded my car while I was connecting the jumpers and screamed about how the car was going to blow up. We politely ignored them during the process. Then they harassed me to give them money for ‘helping’.
But really it’s hard to go Team PAN on this one. Feeding the homeless >>> giving money to the junkies that hang out in front of the record store.
Dec 9, 2010 at 11:01 pm rating: 1
#41
oi
Now I am being judged on my method of donation??!! That is have to be the epitome of the stupidity.
The people bashing others for giving food to the homeless himself: Do you realize you are intruding two different peoples freedom?
i) If I want to use my money to help certain specific person, who are you to tell me to do what you want to do with my money. Why do you expect me to listen?
ii) The homeless guy wants a sandwich right there on that intersection who are you to dictate that he go to the community center?
Dec 10, 2010 at 12:39 pm rating: 9
#42
Tren
I’m thinking many of these people simply dont like giving face to face because there are no tax benefits.
You know how else are they going to afford the wave runner for chad AND the lexus for the missus.
Its a sad state of affairs.
Dec 10, 2010 at 2:16 pm rating: 4
#43
Heroin
My dad (born in 1938) was ran away from home because his father was an extremely abusive monster. My dad was homeless from the age of 8 until his mid-20s.
What’s my point? I don’t know really. Except maybe that those who are homeless probably don’t think it’s the best thing that ever happened to them and are just as worthy of your respect and compassion as any other human being.
Oh, and they are worthy of food too.
Dec 10, 2010 at 2:52 pm rating: 24
#44
Naoyusimi
You know what? I think that just about says it all, right there–uhhh, Heroin (may I call you “Heroin”?).
Everyone above, myself included, is getting all wordy and outraged, about what should be done about the various social ills that contribute to the problem, and how to fix them, but you’ve come along and simplified it all. There are various reasons for homelessness–we all should remember that–for every grifter at a busy intersection, there’s a person who’s had a financial setback or domestic problem . . . but who cares about the reason, dammit? Not. the. point.
You made the point: ” . . . and are just as worthy of your respect and compassion as any other human being.
Oh, and they are worthy of food too.”
Dec 10, 2010 at 4:11 pm rating: 8
#45
Kate
I’ve not read the whole thread but I think we should all remember that there but for the grace of God/ one bad choice go I.
Dec 10, 2010 at 5:15 pm rating: 5
#46
Kitran
April:
My family of four has lived on 40,000 dollars for many a year. That’s definitely not poor! My family pays taxes every single year! My parents are also the thriftiest people in the universe. 40k is generally thought of as solidly middle-class.
Perhaps the issue is that you’re trying to keep up with the Joneses? Unless you live in a large city where the costs of living are very high- 40k is a decent amount of money to make.
Dec 10, 2010 at 7:32 pm rating: 6
#47
molly moon
keep feeding the homeless, simply feed them poison!
Dec 11, 2010 at 6:53 pm rating: 0
#48
oskar
The real beauty is that notewriter probably lives there because he got a good deal on his property because of the ‘bohemian’ element of the neighborhood. Now that he has used the presence of the homeless to financially benefit himself (via lower property value when he bought) IT’S TIME FOR THEM TO GET OUT OF *MY* NEIGHBORHOOD!!!!
L5P is a sucking shadow of it’s former self, and it’s because of the douchbag notewriters, not the homeless. Other than Wax’n'facts and the Star Bar there’s no longer any reason to go.
Dec 12, 2010 at 11:01 am rating: 2
#49
Strange
Okay, these comments are already a shitstorm, but as a recently-homed homeless person myself, I figured I’d put my two cents in.
The biggest problem in my opinion is that people want to lump all homeless into one category. Either they’re “good” people or “bad” people or thieves or druggies or down on their luck or what have you, but the truth is that they’re just PEOPLE. They have their own personalities and individual circumstances that led to them having no home. And yes, some of those are because they’re strung-out psychos, but there are many more who aren’t.
There’s a lot of misconception about mental illness, too. A condition that makes you unable to hold down a job doesn’t always translate to “violent criminal”. Unmedicated, I have panic attacks too extreme to hold any kind of job where I have to interact with people. I couldn’t afford medicine because I didn’t have a job, and it was only through the charity of other people that I was able to get to a facility that had job training and assistance programs. So yes, giving to foundations is helpful provided the homeless can get there.
But commenters who are completely against giving any kind of food to the homeless? I’m going to bet that you’ve never been really, truly, gut-gnawingly hungry. All the charity and well-organized assistance in the world is fabulous, but sometimes a person just desperately needs to eat.
I’m back on my feet but still below the poverty line, but I’ll give a homeless person a high calorie snack if I’m passing by. Whoever you are and however you got where you are today, no one *really* deserves to starve. No one person can feed everyone, but there’s no shame in helping.
Dec 12, 2010 at 2:16 pm rating: 29
#50
Jessica
My a few high school friends of mine decided to go eat lunch with some people in a park one day. Just meet some strangers and make so friends. They saw it as equivalent of striking up conversation with someone on a airplane, or talking to the guy next to you at the bar, or making small talk at a friendly neighborhood coffee-shop. Just an act of friendliness with no strings attached.
It turned into a small-scale monthly potluck that’s been going on for four years. We don’t feed the homeless, we simply invite everyone and anyone to come eat at a potluck lunch from downtown Orlando. And yes, many homeless do come – but about as many non-homeless come: http://hshomeless.com
If nothing else, its taught me that people desire community and friendship, whether you have a home or not.
Some people on this board have acted like choosing to be homeless is wrong, morally or otherwise. Why?
I know lots of people who are homeless by choice – for example, those who thru-hike the Appalachian Trail. Nothing wrong with that, right? I have a friend who currently lives in a yurt in a friend’s backyard. Beats paying $600 a month or more for rent. She’s not poor at all – She’s working on my master’s degree, has a job, lots of savings, and no debt whatsoever. She take showers at the gym. Being homeless is a great way to save money.
In the end, I just think its ridiculous for anyone to cast judgment on anyone. I don’t give money to homeless people, even the ones that I am friends with, but I don’t cast judgment on them either. If you want to give money to homeless people, so be it. If you don’t, so be it.
One final note: I once rode my bicycle across america to raise money for a non-profit organization that builds wells for communities without access to clean water in Africa. There was a group of homeless people in Tyler, Texas that heard about the bicycle ride three months before we came though, and they saved up money to give us $2,000 to donate to this non-profit. Here’s the story:
http://www.bloodwatermission.com/blog/2008/08/bloodwater-mission-sparks-movement-in-east-texas.php
In conclusion: don’t judge. don’t believe stereotypes. not all homeless are drug addicts. not all Passive Aggressive Note readers are addicted to the internet and have no life.
Dec 13, 2010 at 11:09 am rating: 3
#51
Gladystopia
Wow, these comments are …intense.
(Resisting the temptation to say they were “fucking delicious” is taking a lot more energy than it ought to.)
So let me get this straight. We don’t like homeless people; we don’t like ppl who feed the homeless; we don’t like ppl who DON’T feed the homeless. We don’t like those who give money/food/advice/jobs/gift cards to the homeless; except when we like them better than those who DON’T give them those things.
We agree that the homeless are unfortunate, mentally ill, hard-working, underserved…except when they’re scammers who don’t deserve the plethora of governmental and charitable resources thrown at them. We hate the ingrates, but we also don’t like the ones who thank us profusely for the coins/food/advice we give them, because THOSE homeless ppl are just scammers who buy their ragged clothes at the nearest bohemian vintage-clothing shop, and practice their grateful weeping in the mirror back at their Wicker Park condo.
We agree that everyone who does not share our opinion of homelessness, who disagree in even the slightest detail, are complete raving assholes who’ve either been brainwashed by liberals or have sucked a little too long on the low-hanging teats of the Fox News crowd.
I can’t resist any longer: These comments are fucking delicious…if by “fucking delicious” I mean “making me want to lock my doors and windows, unplug my computer forever, and possibly don some tin-foil headgear before consuming a bottle of Vicodin and a box of white Zinfandel.”
In fact, I think I’ll just go look at some lolcats now.
Dec 13, 2010 at 1:32 pm rating: 3
#52
brad
i didn’t read all the responses, so this may have been said before, but Little Five Points is a unique place in Atlanta. I used to hang out there as a kid, and it was one of those places where people saw it as seedy because there were tons of homeless people, punks, skinheads, hippies, and all sorts of social outcasts. It was fantastic.
it was also fairly safe because there was a lot of drug dealing going on, and the police had this sort of unofficial agreement that, as long as they weren’t called out there they would turn a blind eye. Believe me, I saw what happened to two guys that tried to rob a place out there, and it wasn’t pretty. Let’s just say, they were glad when the police finally arrived.
In recent years the folks that grew up hanging out there have come back and turned it into a sort of family attraction complete with a police station where the best pizza place in atlanta used to be. The squat houses are being replaced with designer homes, and the shops are much more trendy. Now, when you go there, you see hipsters and their grandpas. It’s sad that such a wonderful, dynamic place, has fallen prey to hipsters trying to recapture youth, just like so many places last generation fell prey to the yuppies.
Dec 14, 2010 at 9:14 pm rating: 1
#53
Wordtinker doesnt smith
I just want to know if Lamar actually rolled on the floor laughing at his neighbor’s stupidity.
Dec 16, 2010 at 2:06 pm rating: 2
#54
Canthz_B
If you don’t want to feed the homeless, then why support feeding the housed (meals-on-wheels, food pantries, edible panties)? Is the fine line between just being able to keep a roof over their heads, and becoming homeless really so broad?
(Many thanks to you, food pantries. The food was greatly appreciated in my time of need. Happy to be able to give back now more than I received.)
Dec 26, 2010 at 8:10 pm rating: 4
Comments are Closed