Copywriter Risks Scooter-Induced Hemorrhoid Outbreak for Charity

lawson_clark_malecopywriter_scooter_cannonball_run.jpg

On September 9, Lawson Clark, aka MaleCopywriter, aka Burt Reynolds look-a-like, will embark upon a 3,200 journey from Vancouver to Portland Maine…on a 150cc scooter…for ten days to raise money for Parkinson’s disease.

Every two years the Scooter Cannonball Run is held and every two years hundreds of people choose to ride across country on a hemorrhoid-inducing scooter. Some do it for fun. Some do it for charity. Others do it, well, because they are just crazy…or stupid.

But Lawson, fellow star of the movie Lemonade, is doing it for his uncle who recently lost his battle with the disease. We wish him well. And you should too.

Be sure to follow his adventure over at his blog.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

8 things people who work best with music on have in common

8 things people who work best with music on have in common

Hack Spirit

7 things people who hit snooze five times a morning have in common

7 things people who hit snooze five times a morning have in common

Hack Spirit

7 things people who work with their hands understand that office workers rarely do

7 things people who work with their hands understand that office workers rarely do

Hack Spirit

7 things decisive people do differently than people who are just impulsive

7 things decisive people do differently than people who are just impulsive

Hack Spirit

8 things people who give thoughtful gifts pay attention to all year

8 things people who give thoughtful gifts pay attention to all year

Hack Spirit

Greif and Gleason’s 1980 research on how children learn politeness routines found that young children almost never say “please” or “thank you” spontaneously, they say it because a parent prompts them with “what do you say?” dozens of times a week, meaning the reflex adults later display without thinking twice was built through years of someone else’s prompting long before it became automatic.

Greif and Gleason’s 1980 research on how children learn politeness routines found that young children almost never say “please” or “thank you” spontaneously, they say it because a parent prompts them with “what do you say?” dozens of times a week, meaning the reflex adults later display without thinking twice was built through years of someone else’s prompting long before it became automatic.

Global English Editing