Charity is about helping others you know that already ri. What you dont know is that helping others makes you feel better that you had an oppertunity to do so(Its also called a little thing we call Kindness ). I hope you understand more about charity from what I said.

You're missing the entire point... But I'm not surprised by this.

-Ri

If you ask me the point has started out dull, and gotten sharper and sharper. Any minute now Glacierman and Tron are going to feel the point jabbing them in the rear end.

Anyways, to define what charity is here's what Wikitionary had to say:

1.(uncountable) The providing of goods or money to those in need.

2.The goods or money given to those in need.

3.(countable) An organization whose purpose is to provide for those in need.

Pay close attention to 4
4.An attitude of kindness and understanding towards others

Got it?

Edited by Black Dranzer.exe on July 19, 2006 at 11:41:40.

You guys are still bickering on about this? Well screw this I give up. You are an individual human with your own mind. I dont care anymore about proving If I realy have changed. Either you think of me as a changed person or not. I dont care. I'm just going to not post here anymore and just post kind and nice things somewhere else. You guys won.

Boo hoo. Here's a handkerchief for your crocodile tears.

Crocodile tears is false or insincere weeping, a hypocritical display of emotions. The expression comes from an ancient anecdote that crocodiles weep in order to lure their prey, or that they cry for the victims they are eating.

An alternate explanation for the expression's origin is that crocodile tears cannot be authentic because crocodiles cannot cry; they lack tear ducts. Yet this is a myth: Crocodiles possess lachrymal glands which secrete a proteinaceous fluid, just like in humans, though tears will only be visible after a crocodile is out of the water for a prolonged period of time, and dries out. However, while crocodiles can and do generate tears, they do not weep or cry for remorse.

Crocodile tears can also be used to describe large raindrops (about a third of an inch in diameter).

In Esperanto culture, krokodili ("to crocodile") has come to mean "to talk in another language where the situation begs Esperanto", the allegory being that Esperanto speakers who lament its lack of use while not using it themselves are like crocodiles weeping over their victims.