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Post by Sandi Moses on Jun 20, 2007 8:41:42 GMT -5
Some of you may be familiar with The Breast Cancer Site and others may not be, so let me explain.
Quoted from their site:- The Breast Cancer Site was founded to help offer free mammograms to women in need — women for whom early detection would not otherwise be possible. Since its launch in October 2000, the site has established itself as a leader in online activism and in the fight to prevent breast cancer deaths.
- With a simple, daily click of the pink button at The Breast Cancer Site, visitors help provide mammograms to those in need. Visitors pay nothing. Mammograms are paid for by the site's sponsors and distributed by the National Breast Cancer Foundation, Inc.
This month, if the site receives 6,000,000 clicks their premier sponsor will donate $20,000. The month is 2/3 gone and they are only just over half way to that goal. Everybody knows someone who survived or died from breast cancer. This is a totally free and painless way to help fund the cause of finding a cure.
There are 5 other charitable sites associated with this one. Clicking on all five takes less than one minute. I have been doing this for years.
Would you care to join me?
Sandi
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Post by Lori on Jun 20, 2007 9:07:58 GMT -5
Okay Sandi…I just did my first daily click! I do know a few people who have breast cancer…including my Aunt who found out a few months ago. Thanks for the link and I am happy to join you! Lori
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Post by talfighel on Jun 20, 2007 9:11:25 GMT -5
Hi Sandi,
I also got my first daily clikc on it and many more to come.
Tal
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Lori G.
Long Time Member
Love life and life will love you back.
Posts: 2,429
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Post by Lori G. on Jun 20, 2007 9:33:17 GMT -5
Thank you Sandi for bringing this to our attention. My neighbor next door and the one across the street are both breast cancer survivors. I will make this a part of my daily routine.
Lori
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Post by troyzone on Jun 20, 2007 9:41:32 GMT -5
Thanks Sandi, I clicked My grandmother (who I'm very close to) found out a couple of years ago that she had pretty advanced breast cancer, and during the course of her treatments she found out that she had cervical cancer as well. She was first diagnosed just a few months after losing her husband of 55 years, and has since undergone heavy chemotherapy, radiation, mastectomy, extended hospital stays... She has had a very rough time these past few years but has been doing pretty good lately. Hopefully things stay good, but you never know from one day to the next... My accountant at work has been taking breast cancer treatments since last Christmas as well, my other grandfather died from a recurrence of cancer of the throat, one of my neighbours was recently diagnosed with stage 4 cancer of the base of the esophagus and lesions in the lungs and was only given a short time to live....the list goes on. As Sandi said, it's very likely that we all know someone who has or has had breast cancer or even some form of cancer. It is appalling how much disease and sickness there is in the world, and those of us with our health should be very thankful for it. Troy
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troubleis
Full Member
Me and my girl Argo,she helps keep me going
Posts: 124
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Post by troubleis on Jun 20, 2007 12:42:41 GMT -5
Hi Sandi, I'm in.My mom died last year of lung cancer and it was devistating to watch. Anything to do with preventing this ugly disease , I'm there.Bookmarked and clicking.
Thanks for the info, Pat
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charlotte
Senior Member
I have met very few "FAT" people in my life, most are just well insulated!!
Posts: 228
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Post by charlotte on Jun 20, 2007 22:30:29 GMT -5
Thanks Sandi
With my own personal experience with it, I know how bad it is and the effects it has on every one around you. There are thousands of people who can not get treated because of their financial situations. If it weren't for those that give donations and volunteers, there would be lots of people left un-treated.
Charlotte
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