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Living on the street
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<blockquote data-quote="DammitJanet" data-source="post: 620670" data-attributes="member: 1514"><p>When I was young I also ran off to NYC with a male hooker. That was the most interesting 3 weeks of my life. I honestly wouldnt trade it for the world but I am darned lucky to be alive considering that was when AIDS was just hitting there. I am sure no one I met back then is still alive. Most of the people I met had horrible stories about why they were there. I got incredibly lucky in the people I met. They took care of me without expecting me to turn into their lifestyle. I ended up in a Under 21 shelter at the very end because I got very sick. That place got me a bus ticket back home. </p><p></p><p>Big cities do have places to go and more homeless people to meet up with. I know we have some around here and one of them goes to the convenience store where all the constructions workers cash their checks on payday. Everyone gives him about 5 bucks each and that gives him enough money to get by on for several days. Normally we see him again during the week at the local grocery store and he hits us up for money again. Tony never says no. He might only give him a couple of dollars but he always tries to help.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DammitJanet, post: 620670, member: 1514"] When I was young I also ran off to NYC with a male hooker. That was the most interesting 3 weeks of my life. I honestly wouldnt trade it for the world but I am darned lucky to be alive considering that was when AIDS was just hitting there. I am sure no one I met back then is still alive. Most of the people I met had horrible stories about why they were there. I got incredibly lucky in the people I met. They took care of me without expecting me to turn into their lifestyle. I ended up in a Under 21 shelter at the very end because I got very sick. That place got me a bus ticket back home. Big cities do have places to go and more homeless people to meet up with. I know we have some around here and one of them goes to the convenience store where all the constructions workers cash their checks on payday. Everyone gives him about 5 bucks each and that gives him enough money to get by on for several days. Normally we see him again during the week at the local grocery store and he hits us up for money again. Tony never says no. He might only give him a couple of dollars but he always tries to help. [/QUOTE]
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