)Lol. Kinda sorta what I was thinking.2HOT2touch said:no, my hair was long enough, but i didnt want to cut that much off, i like having hair!!!
Daisymae26 said:(My hair isn't long enough to donate...I would have to get it chopped off really close to my head, and that's a no-no...)
MuNkY said:Nope.
I'm sorry, but I'm really, REALLY pickey when it comes to charities. I mean, I don't donate anything to the Salvation Army because I know there are a lot of people shopping there who can afford to shop somewhere else.
Really the only thing like that I'll give anything to is the American Red Cross. So no, I havn't.
2HOT2touch said:no, my hair was long enough, but i didnt want to cut that much off, i like having hair!!!
It's supposed to be for people who can't afford to shop at Wal-Mart and Kohls and whatnot. Essentially the homeless. But cheap morons always shop there.Lil_Tink said:For Salvation Army, isnt it like recycling clothes?? Such as you buy the shirt for X dollars and so much of that goes to charity?
Alot of people shop there. I have shopped their if I need a ________ for a project like a stroller and something and cant spend 50$ on a stroller just for one project.MuNkY said:It's supposed to be for people who can't afford to shop at Wal-Mart and Kohls and whatnot. Essentially the homeless. But cheap morons always shop there.
Not true, punkin'! Salvation army stores, as are Goodwill and Habitat for Humanity homestores, are so ANYONE can purchase those items, and the money is put back into the agency. People who shop there are certainly not morons! Neither are the people who donate (who, incidentally, usually aren't doing out of the goodness of their hearts, they're getting a tax receipt for usually more than the value of what they've given, so that they may reduce the taxes they pay for that calendar year)...yes, those stores are a good avenue for people who don't have much money to buy clothing and household goods, but if it were just up to the poor to support those stores, they'd go out of business in record time. Think about it. 100 poor people buying a few bits and pieces of clothing are NOT going to pay the 2000-3000. a month most of those stores pay in rental fees. For the record...I'm not a moron. I buy things at those stores and sell them on Ebay...I bought a suitcase for 7.99, sold it for 289. plus an additional 45. for shipping...who's the moron???Certainly not me! Nor was I when I bought an indian trapper blanket for 3.00, and sold it for 82...or the bean grinder for 20, sold for 279. + 75.00 shipping. If that makes me a moron, I'm one heck of a happy moron!MuNkY said:It's supposed to be for people who can't afford to shop at Wal-Mart and Kohls and whatnot. Essentially the homeless. But cheap morons always shop there.
Calm down. I wasn't calling you a moron personally. I was just trying to say, there are people who certainly don't need to shop there. I know people with six figure salaries who shop at salvation army.mewdeeone said:Not true, punkin'! Salvation army stores, as are Goodwill and Habitat for Humanity homestores, are so ANYONE can purchase those items, and the money is put back into the agency. People who shop there are certainly not morons! Neither are the people who donate (who, incidentally, usually aren't doing out of the goodness of their hearts, they're getting a tax receipt for usually more than the value of what they've given, so that they may reduce the taxes they pay for that calendar year)...yes, those stores are a good avenue for people who don't have much money to buy clothing and household goods, but if it were just up to the poor to support those stores, they'd go out of business in record time. Think about it. 100 poor people buying a few bits and pieces of clothing are NOT going to pay the 2000-3000. a month most of those stores pay in rental fees. For the record...I'm not a moron. I buy things at those stores and sell them on Ebay...I bought a suitcase for 7.99, sold it for 289. plus an additional 45. for shipping...who's the moron???Certainly not me! Nor was I when I bought an indian trapper blanket for 3.00, and sold it for 82...or the bean grinder for 20, sold for 279. + 75.00 shipping. If that makes me a moron, I'm one heck of a happy moron!

Well saidKatRob said:Hello!! Thought this was suppose to be about Locks of Love, not Goodwill or Salvation Army.
Locks of Love gives all the hair pieces to children with cancer. You think your hair is important? Try not having any hair. This is a great group that is truly trying to make a difference in how a child (or teen) feels about themselves under the worst possible condition.
You would be amazed at how fast your hair will grow back and how good you will feel about yourself after you have helped someone else.
