Ultraviolet Thunderpussy's View: Commentary, Vintage Male Photos, Videos.

UPDATED:   Friday, September 8, 2017 - Original post, Sunday, September 3, 2017
	Across the NFL there are overt racists whining about fake racial issues and by seeking to defile the National Anthem by squatting like women to get exposure for their Black Lies Matter mantra (which also includes assaulting police officers and wearing t-shirts with some of the most vile dictators in history). When hurricane Henry created serious flooding issues and turned the parched earth of Texas into an inland ocean, there stood up a true man who did more than whine and insult the nation. Up stood NFL's Houston Texans' J.J. Watt - an extremely talented defensive player who sought to do his part by starting a funding page for victims.    So with a goal of $200,000 for victims, J.J. Watt did something that none of the racist National Anthem protestors have ever done - he actually HELPED OTHER PEOPLE! Within hours, his $200,000 goal had been eclipsed and soon it was a $500,000 goal and then one, two, five, and ten million dollar goals - all of which were surpassed within a day of their implementation.
Wednesday, 9/6/2017 - Massive Contribution Watt posted the updated amount on Twitter on Wednesday, noting Charles Butt, owner of the San Antonio-based H-E-B supermarket chain, pledged $5 million to the campaign. Monday, 9/4/2017 - As of today's update of this article, the amount of donations total over $19.1 million, and J.J. Watt has used this money to purchase supplies and those supplies from his warehouse starting going to victims of the flood yesterday.   Since this article last ran last night (Sunday, 9/3), over $1 million was donated to this fund! I want to also acknowledge that Amazon has donated vehicles for transportation; Walmart has given $1 million to the cause thanks to the work with Ellen. A local Richmond, VA radio station host's brother pulled together pet supply donations that was supposed to fill a 24 foot trailer that he owned - and ballooned into at least three tractor trailers donated by the COX transportation company in Virginia and there could possibly be more donations to fill other trucks.