also check me out on http://www.facebook.com/PeterSchiff and http://twitter.com/schiffforsenate
Duration : 0:7:46
also check me out on http://www.facebook.com/PeterSchiff and http://twitter.com/schiffforsenate
Duration : 0:7:46
also check me out on http://www.facebook.com/PeterSchiff and http://twitter.com/schiffforsenate
Duration : 0:9:51
http://infowars.com/moneybomb/
With aspirations to grow and fight the Infowar full-force, Alex Jones humbly calls upon fellow patriots and infowarriors to donate now in the June 11th Moneybomb.
Last year’s first-ever Moneybomb allowed Alex to build a new studio and upgrade to a larger office. Now, he hopes supporters can help him to expand the video department– and put out more DVD films per year to reach people waiting to rediscover liberty and the Constitution.
Now is the time to help; liberty is growing just as the New World Order is trying to implement full control. With your aid, the freedom movement can reach the numbers it needs to effect a real change– a shift away from tyranny, corruption and fiat money back to the Bill of Rights, individual liberty and sound currency.
Duration : 0:9:4
Need is virtually everywhere this season, in lines and outside charitable give-away events.
Duration : 0:2:41
A television spot that aired on KCBS-TV 2 during the month of September 2009. Throughout the year, YOUR usable donations of clothing, furniture, appliances, electronics, vehicles and more help the Society of St. Vincent de Paul improve the lives of poor children and adults.
Duration : 0:0:30
Please donate now at :
http://www.stickyparkour.com
http://www.justgiving.com/JohnnyBudden
WHAT:
+ 1000+ MILES OF PARKOUR TO PARIS.
+ OVERCOMING EVERY PHYSICAL AND MENTAL OBSTACLE IN MY PATH.
+ FROM THE MOST NORTHERN PART OF THE BRITISH ISLES TO PARIS, THE ORIGINAL BIRTH PLACE OF PARKOUR.
WHEN: Feb / As long as it takes.
www.justgiving.com/JohnnyBudden
Cheyo!
My name is Johnny Budden. Others know me as Sticky.
I am not really into this ‘describing myself’ shizzam but here goes: Around the age of 15 I reached county level at 3 different sports, and it was then that I made the decision to follow my heart.
Seven and a half years on, I think I can say I have played a part of bringing Parkour to it’s global consciousness.
I have always lived for pushing myself both mentally and physically, working and playing hard, whether it be facing Times Square in a ‘mankini’ in winter, or getting ‘paint-balled’ naked by a group of people. For the last 7 years of doing Parkour I have felt myself becoming stronger and much more able, learning more about myself, my doubts, what scares me, my potential, and what drives me. I have come to learn that nothing is impossible if you can just imagine it. This journey is less about demonstrating the discipline of Parkour, and more about testing my way of tackling obstacles and doing what I need to do in order to learn from it.
I will travel purely using my body. This will primarily involve great distances of endurance running on a daily basis in between cities (something like a marathon a day), and a of a lot of Parkour movements to negotiate through each city. Parkour is about getting from point A to point B as fluidly and efficiently as possible, so I will be getting over every obstacle I can as efficiently as I can, this will be down to my own creativity. I will be testing muscle fatigue, sleep deprivation, and my mental state. Apart from rest…I wont stop till I get to Paris.
Practicing parkour is to chase fear on a daily basis, to confront it head-on, to face it naked and alone. In parkour, you are stripped to your essence. There is no equipment to rely on, no safety harnesses or padding to protect you, no teammate to take the brunt when you are tired. Its you, and you alone
In this way, Parkour and suffering from Motor Neurone Disease are ultimately linked, by the determination of overcoming obstacles, often alone. The Charity is one that I have spent along time learning about and feeling the need to help it in some way.
I honestly feel like with the help from all my friends, family and people within the Parkour community I have met over the years, I can help make a difference. I think its so important to seize the moment and express myself while I feel it, whilst bringing awareness and raising money for Motor Neurone Disease, an extremely serious cause.
You can learn more about Motor Neurone Disease by clicking the charitys logo on this page.
It may seem a bit mad, but remember, one mans pain is the next mans pleasure. Don’t forget, you can also leave a request when you make a donation, for me to wear your mums pants, to listen to a certain tune, to tweet something, it can be anything, but you have to donate in order to make a request, and I’ll ultimately try my hardest to complete each request!
Please do your bit, find the time and give a little. Donating through JustGiving is simple, fast and totally secure.
So please dig deep and donate now. You alone, are enough to make a massive difference!
Much loves
x
I also want to say now that I wish everyone who sent a video could of been put in but it just wasnt possible, to Luke Barton Lorenzo, AirWhip, Brad, and a shed load of others I want to say thank you so much for taking the time and sending videos in. I will probably make another one anyway. I hope you understand.
X
Duration : 0:5:14
“Where the Money Goes” is an animated short from director/animator Jim Cooper (creator of “Why We Fight,” the popular viral video outlining the WGA’s position during the Writers Strike). The voice over for the video is provided by Paul Rudd (”The 40 Year Old Virgin,” “Knocked Up”) and the score is provided by Mac McCaughan as Portastatic.
“Where the Money Goes” provides a fun explanation of Stand Up To Cancer’s groundbreaking funding model. With 100% of public donations going to landmark cancer research and Dream Team collaborations, Stand Up To Cancer is a revolutionary movement designed to end cancer’s reign as the leading cause of death. A historic television event in support of the cause will simultaneously air commercial free on ABC, NBC, CBS, September 5th, 8PM EST & PST.
Duration : 0:4:14
Jim Weiss, president of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul’s Council of Los Angeles, talks about the organization’s thrift store operation. The sale of usable donations (furniture, appliances, electronics, vehicles, clothing and more) help support the Council’s various outreach programs for children, women and men. Usable donations from the counties of Los Angeles, Ventura and Santa Barbara can be made by calling 323-224-6280 or 1-800-97-HELP-1. Information: 323-224-6287 or www.svdpla.org.
NOTE: This is one segment of an educational video.
Duration : 0:1:32
Underprivileged children worldwide are being supported through charitible donations of used clothing, time, and money through The Paul Brifo Foundation. Currenty the Foundation is working with Children’s and Social Service Agencies in Kumasi, Ghana, Africa and is in need of your support. Learn more about how to help children worldwide.
Duration : 0:2:53