LoveNDino

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I guess it’s too harsh...

This is why I refuse to give money to The American Red Cross. They can mother-forking eat shirt for all I care. Too harsh?

Looks like a fantastic documentary on WWI, from the maker of The Lord of the Rings Trilogy...

NOV. 16, 2018 Is Everything on the Internet a Scam Now? By Madison Malone Kircher Two of the three scammers who were arrested following a fraudulent GoFundMe campaign. Photo: GoFundMe The internet: where you can meet new people, make new friends, learn new skills, and help new people! And also, get fleeced. The saga of a couple from New Jersey who raised over $400,000 to help a homeless man and then reportedly withheld the money from him has reached its bitter end, and it turns out everybody involved is a scammer. But I’m getting ahead of myself. Let’s start at the beginning so you can fully enjoy the drama. Because there is a whole lot of it. Back in 2017, Kate McClure and her boyfriend Mark D’Amico told a heartwarming story about a homeless man, Johnny Bobbitt, offering her his last $20 when she ran out of gas one night. Nice, right? Right. That’s what everybody thought when they read it on a GoFundMe campaign the couple started, promising to use the money to help Bobbitt secure housing and set up a trust in his name. Cue $402,000 in donations from people moved by Bobbitt’s kindness. Bobbitt got a lawyer and started claiming he’d never received the money the couple raised. He did get some of it, about $75,000, which included a camper and a 1999 Ford Ranger. (Neither were registered in his name and Bobbitt lived in the camper on the couple’s property until they kicked him off in June.) Bobbitt said the pair spent the rest of the money on vacations and a new BMW. At this point, the cops raided the couple’s house and they, via their lawyer, said that the money was gone. GoFundMe donated $20,000 to Bobbitt to help cover legal expenses. But what Bobbitt didn’t mention, and what the trio might have gotten away with if he’d never complained, was that the whole thing was a setup from the start. The fated $20 encounter never happened at all. The three met, according to new reports, on a freeway ramp in Philadelphia near a casino McClure and D’Amico frequented. Which was where they, collectively, formulated the plan to stage the gas-money run-in and raise donations in Bobbitt’s name, NBC reports. On Thursday, all three were charged with second-degree theft by deception and conspiracy to commit theft — crimes for which they were investigated only after Bobbitt lawyered up in September. While McClure, D’Amico, and Bobbitt face consequences, GoFundMe is left holding the bag. The platform said it will be repaying everybody who donated to the original campaign, and said fraudulent campaigns make up less than one tenth of one percent of all campaigns.” Which, okay, sure. But that fraction, and the headlines that come with fraudulent campaigns, should be enough to make you wary of donating. There’s the woman in Nevada who faked her son’s death to raise money. The New York couple who pretended their child had cancer. The New Jersey man who raised $14,000 for “emergency surgery” for his puppy who was later arrested for animal cruelty. The internet, if you zoom out, is so good at connecting people — of getting information in front of people who would have never otherwise heard about that “sick” puppy or that kid with “cancer.” That part works great. The part that doesn’t work so great is that there isn’t always a mechanism for checking that information is valid. (Ahem, 2016 election Facebook fiasco!) Meaning platforms like GoFundMe have to be on the defensive from the get-go to ward of intentionally bad actors. And that — again, ahem, Facebook — gets tricky. GoFundMe is probably right when they remind people that the vast majority of campaigns aren’t like this. But there’s also a whole cottage industry out there where people hunt down bogus crowdfunding campaigns, which might indicate the problem is more significant than GoFundMe would like to admit. Mostly because that’s bad for future donations. Which is bad for GoFundMe’s business.

Yes - we’ve got one thing in common

mine is followed closely by

¡que interesante!

This escort looks like our beloved...and 6'5"!!!!

@tennisjock -you lucky, saucy minx!

Now on Netflix, folks...

Omaze Be Sam Heughan’s Sassenach for the Night in Scotland YOU AND A FRIEND WILL: Be Sam Heughan’s date for the My Peak Challenge gala and get to know/ken Outlander’s Jamie Fraser in real life Ride with Sam in a horse-drawn carriage, warm up with a whisky tasting (if you want!) and sit together at the gala Join in on other gala events, like a personal training session with Sam’s trainer and a scenic hike in the Scottish countryside Get flown out to Scotland and put up in a 4-star hotel (no time travel necessary)

http://menformenblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/NextDoorWorld-Connor-Chesney-James-Huntsman-police-officer-sexy-hunk-masturbate-large-cocks-naked-guys-cop-009-tube-download-torrent-gallery-sexpics-photo.jpg

What? No Yeezies? NMDs? House of Saucony...only second to the House of Adidas.

Netflix

Show off

Wow. I'd have to respectfully disagree on all 3 counts.

Promise?

He needs to start escorting perhaps...

Chicken knickers

Tovey and Picasso