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For all donations, whatkindofworlddoyouwant.com will distribute approximately 90% of money donated to the selected charities. This is determined primarily by the amount of views per charity and available funds. The 10% expense includes Revver.com's .01/view webhosting cost, California Community Foundation's 1.25% administrative expense and site maintenance. Contributions to the California Community Foundation represent irrevocable gifts subject to the legal and fiduciary control of the foundation's Board of Directors.

For videos which have received 30,000 or more views, whatkindofworlddoyouwant.com may elect to add a click through advertisement at the end of such videos to defray web hosting expenses. As our objective is to donate the most funds possible to our charities, this will eliminate substantial expenses incurred by revver's .01 per view charge on videos with millions of views.

whatkindofworlddoyouwant.com is the property of John Ondrasik and is administrated by John and the Five For Fighting management team at Jim Grant Management.

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Displaying 961 to 980 of 6471 total comments


Great video. I hope I could download this video and share it to my students.Any body know how to do this?
posted by Ed on 5/11/07 3:02: AM

Beautiful video! My nephew has autism, and I know my sister would love more than anything to hear him say "I love you, mom" just once. God doesn't exist, so stop praying and start doing something that will actually help families and children affected by autism. Get involved with fundraising, volunteer to give respite, or simply spread the word about autism facts.
posted by KL on 5/10/07 9:37: PM

Niccceeee. AUTISM!...got any Megadeth?
posted by >.< on 5/10/07 9:23: PM

It was most touching. God does choose special people!
posted by Joyce on 5/10/07 9:06: PM

Thanks for caring.
posted by Alma on 5/10/07 8:56: PM

Today was a great day with Autism. Tuesday was a horrible day with Austism. I look forward to the day when there is a cure for autism. Until then floortime and ABA are our salvation.
posted by elizabeth on 5/10/07 8:55: PM

Through my grandson (autism), I have became a more compassionate person and discovered that no two children are alike, therefore you have to tap into the creativity of your child and marvel at the uniqueness that each will bring to your life
posted by carole kimbrough on 5/10/07 8:30: PM

Wow! My autistic grandchild has enhanced my ability to see and appreciate some tiny details of this world I may have missed. Tristan's progress is A+ and is a direct result (I think) of his parents devotion to him (and his little brother) while each soaks up any information that may add quality to Tristan's life and better equip him for the world beyond.
posted by Grammy on 5/10/07 8:09: PM

This brings meaning to my life. I work with several children who have a diagnosis of Autism, ranging from mild to severe. Each and every one of them bring a smile to my face as I think about the joy they have brought to my life. I celebrate their accomplishments one by one, step by step. What a special group of people they are. They light up my life.
posted by Marilyn on 5/10/07 7:42: PM

A friend of mine has two autistic children that are loving, sensitive, bright individuals. Thank you for your efforts to bridge the gap between these special people and the rest of society with your message.
posted by Ann Marie Hripto on 5/10/07 7:41: PM

I thought this was a beatiful video, however I think it makes Autism out to be a burden. And as a mother of a child with Autism Spectrum Disorder I know it can be a challenge, but I like to think of my son more as a wonderfully unique blessing! I wouldn't want him any other way!
posted by Mindy on 5/10/07 7:16: PM

This is a great video.... wow just touches your heart....
posted by Roxanne Galindo on 5/10/07 7:04: PM

Wonderful
posted by mary cohen on 5/10/07 6:53: PM

Wonderful
posted by mary cohen on 5/10/07 6:53: PM

I teach students with autism and this video is great! These kids are a lot more like everyone than they are different. They just have a difficult time letting us see that. This video will help other people see the child behind the autism.
posted by kacey on 5/10/07 6:02: PM

As a Special Ed. Teacher, I have worked with several autistic students. They can be challenging, just as many students are, but also can be so endearing too. I feel blessed that I was their teacher!
posted by Kathy on 5/10/07 5:58: PM

Hopefully many people will hear the truth! It is a great video. I work in a public school with a growing autistic program. Keep singing.
posted by Joy Steel on 5/10/07 5:45: PM

VERY MOVING! My 8 year old son was diagnosed with PDD at the tender age of 22 months. I see him in all of those children in the video. I must admit that I am still crying. I am a single mom and have been from the beginning and my son is the world to me! I know about AUTISM SPEAKS first hand..what a wonderful charity!
posted by Michelle on 5/10/07 5:34: PM

The most frightening & frustrating thing in the world is having a child with Autism, and not being able to break through the communication barriers, comfort them when you don't know what has upset them, and not knowing what life has in store for them when you are gone. Who will care for my son, will he be able to live a good life on his own, will he end up alone in an institution and not know how much he is loved? When will we know what causes Autism and when will we, as a society know the answers to prevent this from happening? Prayers, Hope and Faith to all the parents who carry this burden.
posted by Lucky D on 5/10/07 5:29: PM

I have a very dear friend who has 2 sons, both with autism. I believe that God chooses exceptional people to entrust children with special needs to; any time we can support those people, we have an opportunity to both be a blessing AND to be blessed.
posted by PENNY on 5/10/07 5:08: PM





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