Oh stop it. I doubt that cost much at all, and was mostly done out of the kindness of peoples' hearts - not the depth of peoples' wallets. Plus, perhaps it was just for some fun?Tsuyu;384388 said:Any idea what the pricetag was for that spectacle? Whatever it was, I'm sure it could've been better spent on, oh I don't know, cancer research...?
DarkenedSoul;384425 said:Oh stop it. I doubt that cost much at all, and was mostly done out of the kindness of peoples' hearts - not the depth of peoples' wallets. Plus, perhaps it was just for some fun?
Go and complain about a real problem.
How many do you think would have been saved if that kid just had a normal day, hm?Tsuyu;384484 said:Whoop-de-doo, an American kid got to play Super Hero. Meanwhile thousands of children if Africa died from starvation. And another thousand will the day after this one. And the next one. And the next one.
If anything, this makes me /facepalm on humanity's behalf just for how wrong it is.
Just an inkling, but I don't think you even clicked the link.Superholz1888;384486 said:wow that's great sometimes you like humanity!
DarkenedSoul;384503 said:How many do you think would have been saved if that kid just had a normal day, hm?
Superholz1888;384506 said:I clicked the link
Read up on Make-a-Wish. There's already countless charities solely based around cancer research, why bother making another if they're less likely to get donations if they're just another charity in the flock?Tsuyu;384508 said:If Make-a-Wish would stop being idiotic and spend all their money helping the truly needy?
Thousands upon thousands.
But we all know the truth; in our eyes one black American child is worth a billion times more than an African one. Heck, being African-American almost makes him count as white, doesn't it?
How is making a terminally ill kid's dream come true hypocritical?Tsuyu;384514 said:Because it is hypocritical bullcrap...?