<p>This morning, when I was walking to class, an old guy stopped me and greeted me. He said he is a sergeant and is seeking help for our troops. He showed me his bag that says his name and rank or something like that. He asked me to donate for the guys who fought and gave it their all. I looked inside his envelope that he puts money in, and they were a bunch of one dollar bills. I thought it wouldn't be bad to show a nice gesture, so I took out my wallet. When I was getting the money out, he said "Put in some of those 20 bills to support our guys". I thought he was kidding, so I put in a one dollar bill and 25 cents. He looked at me and said "That's a one dollar bill. Come on man, support our guys".</p>
<p>I realized that he was serious, so I told him that he was asking too much and gave him another one dollar bill. Common sense told me that something wasn't right and I better quit playing nice and leave. I'm sure that you can't demand how much someone can donate. And now that I think about it, it doesn't make sense for a vet to go around campus asking for money, either. I had no clue who he really was, and the guy had a really heavy southern accent as well. I have to wonder if he will really use them right.</p>