Subj : Re: Dad'ism To : Dennisk From : Doug Cooper Date : Sat May 30 2020 20:36:07 Replying to both ... my apologies, my fingers are on fire this evening ... too many post replies ... De> CS> VERY well said. I couldn't have said it better myself. I personally t De> CS> to follow that creed, I won't say I do it often, but I DO, do it. I De> CS> need to do more. And then, that's never enough. I used to be active i De> CS> teen activities, groups and clubs. Its been years though. *I* need to De> CS> do more. CS -- I tried various clubs and was disappointed. Most were just rich old guys writing checks and meeting weekly for lunch. Any actual volunteer work they conjured up did not really sit well as being helpful to the community, nor the world. And, when I would participate, those writing the checks were never there. So .. I flipped a lot of hot dogs and sorted a lot of canned goods at the food pantry, while they wrote checks to suppor them and moved on with their pretensious week. What have you found most valueble to teach your kids through action, that falls in line with being responsible to more then just ones household? De> It is hard to do, but its good to hear people at least acknowledge it. De> Often one feels powerless to do the right thing, especially when your De> job depends on you acting to the contrary. But even speaking up, or De> just letting others know that there is a conflict is much better than De> nothing. I quit corporate life for the very reason of most conflicting wtih my policital or social views. I do not mean this maliciously, hoowever if my mom had not passed, I'd still be required to work for corporations. I was blessed with a mom that saved every penny she could her entire life. She never made more than $15 per hour at most, that I recall, but she saved much more then I thought a person could at that type of pay -- especially living in new york. --- Mystic BBS v1.12 A45 2020/02/18 (Windows/32) * Origin: The Underground [@] theunderground.us:10023 <-port (1:227/702) .