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From money.cnn.com
<i>The tsunami disaster in South Asia has sparked widespread generosity in Canada, even among the nation's most hardened criminals, federal prison officials said on Wednesday.
Fourteen prisons across the country have raised money from their inmate populations to support relief efforts by the Red Cross and other aid organizations.
Although the C$4,200 ($3,500) gathered to date is low compared with some multimillion-dollar donations, it is still an incredible effort for prisoners who have little in the way of income, said Diane Russon, a spokeswoman for Correctional Services of Canada.
"Regardless of the amount, the idea that they're actually caring about (someone) other than themselves, and making the effort and the donation, is pretty remarkable," she said...</i> <A HREF="http://money.cnn.com/2005/01/13/news/funny/prisoners.reut/index.htm">Entire Story Here</A>
<i>The tsunami disaster in South Asia has sparked widespread generosity in Canada, even among the nation's most hardened criminals, federal prison officials said on Wednesday.
Fourteen prisons across the country have raised money from their inmate populations to support relief efforts by the Red Cross and other aid organizations.
Although the C$4,200 ($3,500) gathered to date is low compared with some multimillion-dollar donations, it is still an incredible effort for prisoners who have little in the way of income, said Diane Russon, a spokeswoman for Correctional Services of Canada.
"Regardless of the amount, the idea that they're actually caring about (someone) other than themselves, and making the effort and the donation, is pretty remarkable," she said...</i> <A HREF="http://money.cnn.com/2005/01/13/news/funny/prisoners.reut/index.htm">Entire Story Here</A>
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