Homeless Man Changes Woman's Flat Tire The owner of a nearby coffee shop snapped a photo and posted it on social media. "Looked out the window to see this happening," Jessie Jean's on Historic 25th' and Black Lotus Coffee Roasters wrote on Facebook. "This is Chuck .. he's homeless and works his ass off helping every day in the cafe. This is 'one of those people' that get labeled. Ya know the ones everyone wants outta sight, outta mind.. I didn't see anyone else out helping this young lady, just Chuck .. the homeless guy.. thank you Chuck." Chuck, whose full name is Charles Logan, said he just did what he was supposed to do in that situation. "I believe in the Golden Rule," the 56-year-old said. "If a little lady needs her tire fixed, you go down there and fix the tire. That's what you're supposed to do. Anyone that needs help, I'll do it."
My mate that’s a spurs fan living down here in Brighton has had a tough time of it the last few days, bloody hilarious.
The Scouse feller and his fiancé who were ****ed by the Thomas Cook collapse for their marriage and honeymoon in America who were flown in Las Vegas by Delta airlines free and then put up free at Caesar's Palace. Only bad news was that Rod Stewart sand at the wedding
https://www.today.com/money/violinist-s-music-calms-dogs-recovering-abuse-aspca-t161525 https://www.today.com/video/meet-the-man-who-comforts-rescue-dogs-by-playing-the-violin-69508677798 For 30 years, professional violinist Martin Agee has performed in some of the world’s most renowned music venues, from Carnegie Hall to the Sydney Opera House. But two years ago, he landed his favorite gig: playing classical music for shelter dogs at the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals' Adoption Center in New York City. Every few weeks, Agee carries his violin to the shelter’s Animal Recovery Center, which houses animals coping with medical and behavioral issues stemming from cruelty and neglect. Often, dogs herald his arrival with barking, jumping and general chaos. Then he sits in a chair and begins to play soothing sonatas by classical composers like Bach, Handel and Mozart. “The instant the bow hits the string, you get a reaction like, ‘What just happened?’ It’s stunning to see,” he told TODAY. The music provides a bridge to relaxation. Energetic dogs settle down to listen. Shy dogs venture closer to the front of their enclosures for a better view. “It’s an emotional experience,” Agee, 62, said. “And it has been since day one.” The lifelong animal lover started volunteering at the ASPCA more than two years ago as a way to reconnect with pets after the death of his rescued greyhound, Melody. Her loss was difficult and “weighed heavily” on Agee for several years. After that interval, he signed on as an adoption coordinator at the New York shelter. “I almost jokingly said to some people, ‘Well, maybe I’ll play my violin for the dogs when I’m there,’” he recalled. “Little did I realize that that would become a reality.” Agee was intrigued by the ASCPA’s storytelling program, in which volunteers read books, magazines and other material to help socialize and calm victimized dogs as part of their rehabilitation. The staff supported the idea of Agee playing the violin to see how dogs would react to his music — which immediately proved successful.
You've never heard of Rod Stewart sand? It's the fallout that occurs when he scratches his nuts. It's all the rage for chucking at people at Las Vegas weddings.