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The waiter stood up for the child-downs
You can talk a lot about the exploits of firefighters sappers of test pilots.
But I think are important just Deeds just good people, where thousands of happening every day, and we may not notice because of their ordinariness and mediocrity.
In such cases, it seems to us that on the other and it was impossible to do. But worst of all to recognize that in our society as the wild-just the opposite occurs.
Specifically on the subject:
Waiter Houston risked job when he refused to serve the seven Americans who did not want to sit next to the 5-year-old child with Down syndrome.
When the father of the family said he did not want to sit with a sick child, and that "these children" should be kept in specialized institutions, angered Michael Garcia simply refused to serve him.
But this time, the principle of "customer is always right" did not work, and the waiter not only kept his job, and became a national hero, writes The Huffington Post.
Defender of children with special needs inundated with gifts and donations, which he, by the way, decided to give to the local community, engaged in teaching children with Down syndrome.
45-year-old man does not consider himself a hero. "Who are the real heroes, so it is these children. I just wanted to help them, "- said Michael Garcia.
Source
Source:
But I think are important just Deeds just good people, where thousands of happening every day, and we may not notice because of their ordinariness and mediocrity.
In such cases, it seems to us that on the other and it was impossible to do. But worst of all to recognize that in our society as the wild-just the opposite occurs.
Specifically on the subject:
Waiter Houston risked job when he refused to serve the seven Americans who did not want to sit next to the 5-year-old child with Down syndrome.
When the father of the family said he did not want to sit with a sick child, and that "these children" should be kept in specialized institutions, angered Michael Garcia simply refused to serve him.
But this time, the principle of "customer is always right" did not work, and the waiter not only kept his job, and became a national hero, writes The Huffington Post.
Defender of children with special needs inundated with gifts and donations, which he, by the way, decided to give to the local community, engaged in teaching children with Down syndrome.
45-year-old man does not consider himself a hero. "Who are the real heroes, so it is these children. I just wanted to help them, "- said Michael Garcia.
Source
Source:
