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Coffee Shop
Happy ending
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<blockquote data-quote="VanC" data-source="post: 908328" data-attributes="member: 3355"><p>I just thought it was something that would make most of us feel good, that's all. I've never followed the NBA so I did a little research. Maurice Cheeks grew up in the Robert Taylor Homes in Chicago, an area infamous for crime, drugs and prostitution. He played college ball at West Texas State, played 15 years in the NBA, and has been an NBA coach since 1993. He was the head coach of the Trail Blazers at the time of the video, and I for one thought he showed great character and compassion in rushing to a 13 year old girl's aid when she looked completely lost in front of 20,000 fans and Lord knows how many more watching on TV. I also thought it was touching that, after Cheeks got the girl singing again, the audience began singing much louder as if they were also trying to help her out. That's what it's all about. I never imagined anyone would look at this video and see ignorance. Oh, well.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="VanC, post: 908328, member: 3355"] I just thought it was something that would make most of us feel good, that's all. I've never followed the NBA so I did a little research. Maurice Cheeks grew up in the Robert Taylor Homes in Chicago, an area infamous for crime, drugs and prostitution. He played college ball at West Texas State, played 15 years in the NBA, and has been an NBA coach since 1993. He was the head coach of the Trail Blazers at the time of the video, and I for one thought he showed great character and compassion in rushing to a 13 year old girl's aid when she looked completely lost in front of 20,000 fans and Lord knows how many more watching on TV. I also thought it was touching that, after Cheeks got the girl singing again, the audience began singing much louder as if they were also trying to help her out. That's what it's all about. I never imagined anyone would look at this video and see ignorance. Oh, well. [/QUOTE]
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