Many thanks, Marvin. I have long felt that injustice is infinite but our resources to combat it are merely finite. Hence, the best we can do is choose those injustices that move us and apply our resources to attempt to mitigate them. By so doing, even the effort alone, whether a success or failure, can lift our spirits. And that is all to the good.
Me too. It was an unusually dedicated effort with many components. Our team had marvelous contacts, was knowledgeable, and was hardworking and devoted to the task.
I completely agree with Marvin - this is an uplifting story, indeed, action in a time of horrid despair over the future of our democratic norms. We are and continue to be children of the Enlightenment with compassionate care for others. Our humanitarian values have been eclipsed by frenzied madness but we will can find our way back. Thanks to all who made this happen.
So heartwarming to read about uplifting action in a time when news is mostly downbeat. . .
Many thanks, Marvin. I have long felt that injustice is infinite but our resources to combat it are merely finite. Hence, the best we can do is choose those injustices that move us and apply our resources to attempt to mitigate them. By so doing, even the effort alone, whether a success or failure, can lift our spirits. And that is all to the good.
An inspiring story. So glad your efforts successful!
Me too. It was an unusually dedicated effort with many components. Our team had marvelous contacts, was knowledgeable, and was hardworking and devoted to the task.
Wonderful work you are doing for these girls
My sincere thanks, Ken.
I completely agree with Marvin - this is an uplifting story, indeed, action in a time of horrid despair over the future of our democratic norms. We are and continue to be children of the Enlightenment with compassionate care for others. Our humanitarian values have been eclipsed by frenzied madness but we will can find our way back. Thanks to all who made this happen.
Many thanks to you, Joe. We need to stay focused on good deeds to push aside the "frenzied madness," as you say.