88 Heroes From St. Louis (33-40)

The San Antonio airport has wifi, which makes it much easier for me to get this post up today.  I was going to be struggling otherwise.  Had a nice morning walking along the riverwalk.  I’m looking forward to coming back.  I’m not looking forward to flying through Chicago tonight as they tend to delay my flights 7 out 10 times.

Matt Huelsing – I learned that there are many kinds of heroes. Heroes come and go in all shapes and sizes, and can do different things to help others. Not all heroes need to come from comic books or have superpowers. Society uses the term hero loosely sometime, but most of the time, people who say that someone else is their hero, they mean it.

Max Middendorf – I see more heroes in my life now that I don’t look just for the famous ones. I can find a hero on my street if I want. (GREAT REALIZATION)

Michael Hensiek – Since the beginning of time the idea of a hero has changed drastically.  People used to think someone  like Beowulf was an ideal hero.  Since then people’s views on heroes have changed.  Now people think that a hero should be an honest, caring, and unselfish person.

Nathan Vize – If everyone would have just a little concern for living creatures and would put in just a minimal amount of service to improve animals lives than we would see so much immediate change.

Nick Acinelli – Some people t hink the word hero is used freely but I feel that it’s  meant to. This shows that anyone can be a hero and participate in positive actions.

Nick Sahuri – The more recent and more traditional hero is normally one who acts fast in a time of crisis.  The new hero can also be a person that gives something up to help the welfare of those less fortunate than them.

Nick Van Valkenburg – Helped with a Melanoma findraiser.

Phil Gangloff – I think they felt very inspired to see people like Marc and myself trying to do something about what is going on in our century.