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Anyone interested in a yearly T&FN subscription for free? Since I'm not a millionaire but olnly a track (and T&FN) fan, I can just please 3 guys. [email protected]
T&FN tried an "Angel Program" once, where, for $88, you get get 5 new gift subscriptions. I tried it with my team and generated, oh yeah, zero new subscribers. If Mtn Vu wants to try that again, I'd be willing to try again with any 5 HS or college kids who PM me a rationale on why they want it. Deal?
T&FN tried an "Angel Program" once, where, for $88, you get get 5 new gift subscriptions. I tried it with my team and generated, oh yeah, zero new subscribers. If Mtn Vu wants to try that again, I'd be willing to try again with any 5 HS or college kids who PM me a rationale on why they want it. Deal?
What's wrong with giving 5 new subscriptions, program or no program?
Do you give gifts only because you can buy them at wholesale?
A very nice gesture. Haven't you ever done the same EPelle?
Not with a magasine subscription. There was this guy on Market Street in San Francisco - a man I refer to as Market Street Pete - whom I took into a convenience store next to Starbucks, and told him to shop away -- buy any and everything he needed to stay on his feet for the following few days.
Guy goes in, manager tries ushering him out just as quickly - something about "bum" is snickered from across the counter. Anyway, Market Street Pete goes to the cooler and straight for... a carton of milk. Then adds a box of cereal to his basket. Finally, instead of asking me if he can throw in a pack of smokes, he takes a fruit, puts it into the basket, and stands at the check-out line waiting for me to pay.
I purchased those items for Market Street Pete, and was grateful for the chance to share with him those few minutes of human generosity. Saw him twice after that - Market Street was his territory, you see - but he didn:t remember who I was.
Not with a magasine subscription. There was this guy on Market Street in San Francisco - a man I refer to as Market Street Pete - whom I took into a convenience store next to Starbucks, and told him to shop away -- buy any and everything he needed to stay on his feet for the following few days.
Guy goes in, manager tries ushering him out just as quickly - something about "bum" is snickered from across the counter. Anyway, Market Street Pete goes to the cooler and straight for... a carton of milk. Then adds a box of cereal to his basket.
Incontrovertible evidence that panhandling, burgling, shoplifting heroin addicts buy milk and cereal after their veins are full of smack.
T&FN tried an "Angel Program" once, where, for $88, you get get 5 new gift subscriptions. I tried it with my team and generated, oh yeah, zero new subscribers. If Mtn Vu wants to try that again, I'd be willing to try again with any 5 HS or college kids who PM me a rationale on why they want it. Deal?
What's wrong with giving 5 new subscriptions, program or no program?
Do you give gifts only because you can buy them at wholesale?
Um . . . because I do not have an extra $200 lying around. The $88 is a gesture of good will toward the future of my favorite magazine IF they are willing to bite the bullet also. As far as charitable giving goes, there are probably a lot better places I could give to, i.e. Red Cross, American Cancer Society, etc..
Um . . . because I do not have an extra $200 lying around. The $88 is a gesture of good will toward the future of my favorite magazine IF they are willing to bite the bullet also. As far as charitable giving goes, there are probably a lot better places I could give to, i.e. Red Cross, American Cancer Society, etc..
What if i give you the $112 ransom you put on the Christmas spirit?
A very nice gesture. Haven't you ever done the same EPelle?
Not with a magasine subscription. There was this guy on Market Street in San Francisco - a man I refer to as Market Street Pete - whom I took into a convenience store next to Starbucks, and told him to shop away -- buy any and everything he needed to stay on his feet for the following few days.
Guy goes in, manager tries ushering him out just as quickly - something about "bum" is snickered from across the counter. Anyway, Market Street Pete goes to the cooler and straight for... a carton of milk. Then adds a box of cereal to his basket. Finally, instead of asking me if he can throw in a pack of smokes, he takes a fruit, puts it into the basket, and stands at the check-out line waiting for me to pay.
I purchased those items for Market Street Pete, and was grateful for the chance to share with him those few minutes of human generosity. Saw him twice after that - Market Street was his territory, you see - but he didn:t remember who I was.
You humble me sir. What a wonderful humanitarian gesture.
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