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deleted
· 9 years ago
· FIRST
Whoa. That's all I have to say.
1
metalman
· 9 years ago
Opens your eyes doesn't it?
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guest
· 9 years ago
I love love love this video my friend showed it to me because she was going to use it for a presentation but her teacher said it wasn't appropriate
metalman
· 9 years ago
It really isn't appropriate it uses too much reality and grim detail for everyday people, especially students.
1
guest
· 9 years ago
Inappropriate? It's reality
shurikkaru
· 9 years ago
I really don't know what to say...
1
guest
· 9 years ago
There are plenty of other homeless people. While I feel that veterans should be honored, I don't think they need shelter than anyone else.
guest
· 9 years ago
*more than
shurikkaru
· 9 years ago
A deadbeat druggie vs A man who served Gus country that simply couldn't reintegrate into society, they do hold a bit more priority on the help list
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proxxxy
· 9 years ago
Not all homeless people are completely drugged up. Most of the time it's not their fault they are homeless, it's someone else screwing them over. You'd be surprised the number of homeless people that have jobs and money but not enough to do anything with it or, similar to the veterans, have been homeless for so long or maybe for parts of their childhood that they too have trouble reintegrating into society. Don't generalize and judge them on preconceptions you may have. Yes it's sad that the people who fought for your country are like this but they all deserve the same chance. Putting them above other people isn't right
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Edited 9 years ago
metalman
· 9 years ago
The difference is still a rather huge gap considering after putting their lives on the line for a country and people who don't appreciate it is what the message is. The veterans gave their lives, homes, and sanity to the idea of freedom, liberty, and the overall betterment to mankind. I understand that people cant help they're homeless but theirs still a significant difference between homeless vets and other homeless people.
proxxxy
· 9 years ago
There is a difference and im not saying that there isn't but they are all people and shouldn't be put above others and all deserve the same things. There are thousands of homeless and a fraction of them are veterans. Yes they fought to represent your country in a battle overseas but it's a bigger problem than just the veterans. Yes you could get homes for all the homeless veterans but then everybody would be in a false sense of accomplishment thinking that they fixed this massive problem by getting all the homeless vets off the streets when there is still a bigger problem with everyone else. The other homeless may not have had the same chances and opportunities to join up if they wanted to or, here's an idea, they didn't want to fight (would you really?) but that doesn't mean they are any less people and don't deserve the exact same opportunities to be helped as the veterans.
potato_unicorn
· 9 years ago
I didn't want to cry today..
wakeuptigerlily
· 9 years ago
I have never commented on anything before. I cried. My dad had somewhere to come home to. I need to volunteer for veterans.
1
metalman
· 9 years ago
I wish your first comment could've been from a lighter post but thanks for making my post your first.
midnightev
· 9 years ago
If yall want statistics here's some: there are roughly 18.6 million vacant homes in the United States of America. Enough for each homeless person (veteran or not) to have six.