Good deeds you've done

peteypop · 28-11-2011 11:50pm

I was in town one night really drunk and i meet the most ugliest woman imaginable,she was in quite a bit of distress, obviously due to the fact that no man had every shagged her.I offered to do the deed with her and she accepted and couldnt stop saying thank you.
I felt pretty sick for a few days after but at least i let her experience something she had never or never will experience again.:D
A brewers droop:pac:

RobAMerc · 28-11-2011 11:57pm

I rode this fat bird - she was dead grateful, can't say I felt good about it though.

RobAMerc · 28-11-2011 11:58pm

peteypop wrote: »

I was in town one night really drunk and i meet the most ugliest woman imaginable,she was in quite a bit of distress, obviously due to the fact that no man had every shagged her.I offered to do the deed with her and she accepted and couldnt stop saying thank you.
I felt pretty sick for a few days after but at least i let her experience something she had never or never will experience again.:D
A brewers droop:pac:

dammit ! I was beaten to it

holystungun9 · 29-11-2011 12:27am

Bought some chicken and chips tonight for a guy that sleeps in the park that I walk past. He was sound asleep, so I just stashed the grub under the corner of the blanket near him. I bought him food before but I'm going to try to get him something more often.
It is very cold these nights. Not sure what is the best way to help but a meal every once in a while is better than doing nothing.
I have to admit to getting carried away thinking about material things I want or other 'stresses' in my life, and then occasionally it dawns on that I have food in the cupboard, a warm dry place to stay and some money in the bank that offers me some level of protection, and so many others just don't.
I must take my head out of my backside more often.
My 'worries' can be so insignificant at times.

psychward · 29-11-2011 12:39am

holystungun9 wrote: »

Bought some chicken and chips tonight for a guy that sleeps in the park that I walk past. He was sound asleep, so I just stashed the grub under the corner of the blanket near him. I bought him food before but I'm going to try to get him something more often.

Does he appreciate receiving food ? As strange as it sounds ... some of them actually just want money or alcohol to the extent that their brains don't even register that the food is important. I've bought tramps food before but they kept on hustling for money and didnt' even stop to eat.
I never understood how people can sleep like that when they can claim rent allowance and social welfare payments etc plus theres places at least in Dublin which give out free food parcels and 3 course meals for less than a Euro.

AnnaGram85 · 29-11-2011 12:49am

I signed up to donate €12 a month to Dogs Trust today. Yeahhhhhh go me.

cena · 29-11-2011 12:54am

I brought an 8 yr old to all his gaa games and training cause his parents would do it

battser · 29-11-2011 1:00am

Found 400 euro in a wallet one day well before the recession mind you! Rang her gave it back with all the money. Would I have done it today? hmm....

Found a girls phone on a train and rang her mam. Called her mam and met her to give the phone back!

I have lost numerous things and had sh!te things happen from time to time but can say I've never had something handed back to me or a deed done for me. F UCK you Karma!

Pete Digger · 29-11-2011 1:07am

Walking home a few years ago and a little terrier dog started following me. Cute little fellow, patted him on the head and carried on. When I looked around, he was still following me. I looked around, no one in sight.

I checked the dog's collar and it had a name, 'Cuddles', and a phone number. Penny had dropped at this point that the dog was lost. Took it back to the apartment, spread newspaper on the kitchen floor and prayed that it wouldn't shít on the living room carpet while I popped out for a couple of minutes to get some dog food.

While Cuddles got stuck into some nosh and water, I called the number on the collar. Didn't work, but I got an instruction to stick an eight or something before the number I'd dialled. It was answered by a man who was at his elderly mother's house. She was too upset to come to the phone and had been crying for most of the previous 2 days since Cuddles went AWOL. Met him outside a pub and returned the pooch.

I can't compete with saving lives and I've probably done more significant good deeds myself. But that one I'm a little bit proud of, because it would have been the easiest thing in the world to walk on and walk away.

John Doe1 · 29-11-2011 7:15pm

Today i showed a fresher where the other other computer room in the college was, may have had something to do with her hotness:D

crinklestein · 29-11-2011 8:50pm

Was doing my theory test today and while i was waiting on my results a young lad was checking in at reception. The guy told him that he needed passport photos and there was a chemist on the corner where he could get them done. He said he hadn't any money on him and the receptionist guy was like well you're gonna lose your fee...tough sh!t kinda thing so as he went to leave i went after him and gave him my last tenner (payday tomorrow) he was so grateful and i was happy i could help him. was reading stories about generosity last night on here and just kinda got me thinking. i hope someone would do the same for me if i was stuck like that.

Missmiddleton · 29-11-2011 9:12pm

I've returned 2 phones to their owners. i just go through the phonebook until i find "home" or "mam" and give them a ring

Fukuyama · 29-11-2011 9:33pm

In the last year or so...

Returned a phone to its owner.

More recently, a guy lost his wallet in the shop I work and I picked it up. No phone numbers or anything. Just a student card.

College was closed. Jumped on Facebook and tracked him down - sent him a message. Came in later and picked it up.

Muckie · 29-11-2011 9:35pm

A few months back, i passed by a broken down truck near where i live.

Its driver was an oldish man, was standing out waving traffic around him(it

was quite close to a round about).

Passed him by coming home with the wife and son a few hours later, he

was still there. Felt really bad for the man, my Dad was a truck driver, i

figured he probably hadn't eaten for a good few hours.

So i made a flask of tea, few sandwichs, got bag of taytos and a few

biscuits put them into a bag and head down to say hello.

Spent an hour or so chatting, he was delighted. Nice to be nice

sometimes.

Littlehorny · 29-11-2011 9:46pm

Was at a neighbours bbq a couple of years ago and coped a 2 year old choking so i ran over and gave him a couple of pats on the back and he gobbed up a lump of sausage, frightened the ****e out of his mother, think she thought i was hitting him! Anyway she started crying and thanking me, think she also felt a bit guilty cause she didnt cop the young fella herself.

puddinboxxx · 29-11-2011 10:11pm

Back in national school there was a kid in my class who had cerebral palsy(spl) so he had trouble doin some things,one day the teacher left the room and this guy sneezed and put a massive greener all over his face and in his mouth and everythin,all the rest of the class started laughin as 7 year olds do but i got a tissue and cleaned his face up for him,a long time ago i know but nice to know a i was sound even back then

hairyslug · 29-11-2011 10:51pm

Was on holiday with a few friends, just before we were all about to go out for the night, one lad had a bad reaction to something he was smoking, went feckin insane, since I was doing his sister at the time I felt some sort of guilt so stayed with him for the night while the rest of the lads went out, ended up walking around the outskirts of london with him trying to get him to calm down while he tried to eat my fingers and accused everyone of being the police.

Also woke up once to find someone choking on ther own vomit, rolled them over and went back to sleep, Im a true hero

ejmaztec · 29-11-2011 10:56pm

I helped an old lady across the road today, the bitch didn't want to go, but I insisted.

northernpower · 29-11-2011 11:21pm

Few years ago when i was livin in Dublin, myself and the gf had been at Bell x1 in malahide castle, at the end of the night we got talkin to a lad from Newry who'd had a bit too much to drink early on in the evening and because of this his friends had either ditched him or lost him. He had no phone, no money and because his bus was gone back to Newry no way of getting home. So we took him back to our place in Dundrum, gave him a feed and a bed, and in the morning he got his breakfast and I drove him to connolly and gave him money for the train home.

It always stuck with me that 2 strangers cared about this guy a lot more than the friends he travelled with, and i'd also hope that if me or one of my friends ended up in a similar situation someone would do something similar.

foodie66 · 30-11-2011 1:05am

bought me mammy a packet of soothers for her sore throat

Good deeds you've done

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