I'm an independent, straight in the middle. I've donated to candidates that I thought would be good that are Republican and Democrats alike.
Duration of life is short but donation of life could be unbounded.
I've been involved with blood donation since the 1980s because there is a critical need.
For over 35 years, I've been making charitable donations anonymously.
Religions take donations and don't pay taxes.
I owe my life to blood donors. I'm forever grateful to people who donate.
I admire people like Warren Buffett that are donating so much money to charity.
I donate money to the existing foundation that funds the US Ski Team kids.
One of the best gifts you can give to an animal is a donation of a blanket to your local animal shelter during the winter months.
I wouldn't want to donate my body for scientific study.
I donate heavily to the church and various churches in the Detroit community and food banks.
Organ donation is very personal to me. My mother, before her death, was on kidney dialysis for several years.
Frazier is so ugly that he should donate his face to the U.S. Bureau of Wild Life.
It is not the duration but the donation for the humanity that determines the value of life.
We donate our life to the universe through our death, so don't be afraid.
Life is short but donation of life could have a long life.
My charitable donations go to educational efforts, such as Teach for America, Vanderbilt University, Berkshire School.
It's one thing to donate money. It's a whole other thing to give an opportunity for someone to make his own money.
URGE is a grassroots charity. We organized to get some incubators to give to the hospital for the kids. We donate money to orphanages.
All children can do things to help, whether how big or small - by donating toys or lending a hand in the community.
And they turned around and leased it to The Assembly Of God Churches - their headquarters are in Springfield, Missouri. They leased it to them for the first year. Then, after the first year, they will donate it to the church.
